at that -- uighur asylum seekers last july. they say they are part of a people smuggling gang, but that does not explain why they would carry out such an attack. in the early stages, the police issued 17 arrest warrants, most of them for foreign muslims. these days, we hear little about the hunts for the 15 that are at large and probably overseas. cape on trial have been isolated with only their lawyer and high officials -- and thai officials. this is a military court in this trial may not eliminate proof about a bombing that killed 20 people and injured more than 100. -- illuminate proof about a bombing that killed 20 people and injured more than 100. katty: our understanding of the human brain is undergoing a revolution. -- technology is an enabling is enabling researchers to grow and map brains, leading to better understandings of mental illnesses and possibilities for their treatments. has beenlsh investigating. his report contains graphic images of the human brain. gus: it is a privilege to examine the right hemisphere of

this morning, the defendants, two ethnic uighurs of chinese nationality, appeared in a military court. but the hearing was postponed until next month when the court realized, no wee'-ger language translator was available. the court rejected the defendants' claims that they were tortured in custody, and refused to transfer them to a new prison. country star miranda lambert is engaged.. sort of. a six-year-old boy got down on one knee and asked her for her hand in marriage. the boy, named sebastian, even gave her a ring. during her show saturday, she told the audience she said yes.. but that he has to wait 25 years. lambert was previously married to fellow country star blake shelton, before the two divorced last july. at xx time for weather. toss to eileen after a cool and refreshing start, we're in for another sunny and comfortable august day. high temperatures will reach the mid 80s. we'll enjoy the sunshine through the end of the week, but the humidity will begin to slowly climb starting wednesday and will feel the muggiest by friday. high temperatures will reach the mid 90s by frida

liz: can you tell our viewers what uighurs are? >> yes, they are muslims that live in the western part of china up against where afghanistan connects to the chinese border, it's out in that area there. and they have been a problem inside china, the chinese consider them a terrorist group. they've staged raids and other bombings and things like that so the chinese government has zero tolerance for these folks. liz: good to clarify, because we never know what the chinese are thinking. let's get to isis, to muslim extremists, and about a year ago moldovan police stopped four attempts by russian smugglers to sell nuclear material to extremists in the middle east. on that video that you see, they specifically told undercover agents, we'll sell to muslims because they want to kill americans. how close is isis to getting its hand on nuclear weaponry or material? >> very close to getting their hands on nuclear material because there is so much of it out there. tens of thousands of sources in 100 countries plus, and all you have to do is go

the official is evaluating how many more uighurs are needed. -- how many more workers are needed. allyson: the so-called affluenza teen will appear in court this morning to learn whether his case will be moved to adult court. ethan couch was moved from a tarrant county juvenile facility to an adult jail two weeks ago. couch was 16-years-old when he drove drunk and caused a crash that killed four people in dallas. if a judge moves the case to adult court and he violates probation, couch could be sent to prison. geoff: justice antonin scalia's body will be laid in repose today in the great hall of the supreme court building. a private ceremony will be held before the public is invited to this honor was last given to chief justice william rehnquist in 2005. as part of supreme court tradition, a black drape is also hung over the courtroom doors, scalia's chair on the bench, and the bench itself. the funeral is expected to be held on saturday. allyson: a 16-year-old boy is in critical condition after a helicopter made a crash landing in the waters of pearl harbor, hawaii. good samarita

. >> reporter: he tells us he was he is a chinese uighur, part of a muslim minority group that escaped persecution by fleeing to the tribal areas of afghanistan and pakistan. during the war, the u.s. military advertised bounties for suspected terrorists with leaflet drops like these. he was captured and sold to the u.s., labeled an enemy combatant. he was later cleared for release by multiple u.s. courts yet he still sat at guantanamo for seven years. raising two children. unsure whether he and the three other detainees dropped off with him will ever be able to leave. >> no passport, nothing yet. you know, me and my sons, stateless. >> reporter: in most cases the u.s. government does ask receiving countries to monitor detainees and to restrict their travel. >> are you still angry that you were brought to guantanamo bay? >> no, i'm not angry. bay, i left everything behind. >> reporter: unlike halil, there are some released detainees who do turn to terror. in fact, a new government report reveals two more released detainees re-engaging in terrorism. a total of nine under president obama.

i think the attack that happened in china so far by uighur population have already motivated chinese government to take a more serious attitude towards the cooperation on counterterrorism. it has its role in these regions. although there is a problem in the process because i wouldn't name which country it is, but in the process of such cooperation is not discovered that if china has most motivation, most interesting cooperative with these governments because of counterterrorism, then what if the incentives for the government to eliminate that problem so that we can no longer solicit the chinese cooperation in this regard? so we hear the chinese talk about at least privately that some governments are cooperative with china but they are also not cooperative with china. >> do you have a comment on the nuclear issue? >> the nuclear issue, the dialogue is ongoing between not only china and the united states but also china and other nuclear power. chinese policy coming to perception, russia's nuclear weapon is targeted at china so there's not a calmly -- commonly shared question. >> ambass

right-uighur -- a right-winger in disguise. brian: why? michael: i was skeptical of the idea that edward snowden could have the right to publish anything he wanted of government secrets. it seems to me that the government at some point has to have the last word. and that was a very unpopular position. and i have always been a debt hawk. i think the accumulated debt of the government has to be paid off. that is going to be very difficult. i take the pete peterson view. not terribly original, but i think it is true. the official left position is, where is this inflation you have been talking about? it does not exist. that also has not contributed to my popularity. brian: how much have you thought about death? michael: i do not obsess over it. i haven't thought about it that much, except to write a book. brian: when you first got parkinson's, did you start thinking about it at that point? michael: i certainly thought, this is not good news, which it wasn't. but i did not think that i would be on c-span 23 years later. i have been very lucky i

number two, you have some people who are just osha and the outsiders in the chinese system, the uighurs, some christians, other kindred is that on the outside and that are in some instances protesting and a lot of other places. third, i think this is the most important force that's coming up. when i go to china and i speak to students at stanford where teach has a big center in beijing, when i speak to students there, these millennials have no memory of tiananmen square. they have no memory of crackdown come and they are unbelievably active on social media, just as you said. and some of the things they say are really, they cross over into, there's a guy at berkeley who studies what's trending on chinese social media, and you'd be surprised at some of the things that are out there. so when the people's congress is meeting in beijing, you have a whole update in who are these people? they don't represent me. when we were there a few years ago we had a young government translator and we asked her about this and she said well, you know, we all know that social media is monitored but we keep

because, i mean, from the chinese point of view, one big terrorist threat is from the uighurs. it's not clear that we want to cooperate with them in expressing uighur terrorism. >> i think it is a different issue involved. that is the reconciliation between the dealing with the threat of terrorism and protecting privacy and rights to privacy. china may have a different view for their citizens skpaeurd to what we and the united states might insist on. >> let alone the europeans. >> not to mentioned europeans. chuck was talking about this. this is going to present a real challenge in how do you reconcile these viewpoints about the need to confront terrorism in a way that doesn't turn you into basically a stalin estate where even some of the candidates are suggesting we start employing everybody to look at everybody else. and so you suddenly start worrying about and listening to conversations and looking at individuals for their signs of misconduct, et cetera. so i think you have to be careful. we have to deal with terrorism and identifiable groups and worry about protecting what'

janitors, cafeteria uighurs workers, assistants, groundskeepers. opening the door to a new profession, that was something new. he proceeded with discretion. no big announcement in the daily press, no fanfare, but he also proceeded with direction. nothing to herald the arrival of women to the laboratory, but nothing to derail the arrival either. maybe melvin butler was a progressive first time in space or maybe he was just carrying out his duty. state law and virginia customs kept him from truly progressive action. perhaps the promise of a segregated office is just the cover he needed to get the black women in the door. the trojan horse of segregation opening the door. whatever his personal feelings were on race, one thing is clear , he was a langley man through and through. loyal to the laboratory, to his mission, to its worldview and to its charge during the war. by nature and by mandate, he and the rest of the naca were all about practical solutions. so too was philip randolph heard the activism, unrelenting pressure and organizing skills laid th

uighurs were the best example. we took them up and sent them to want, and realize they were no threat. china said they would be happy to take them. they wouldn't have made it to dark in china. we have this problem with the uighurs and we were going to other countries and saying the other -- these people are not a threat. all of a sudden, we cannot have these people coming to america. so we eventually got them sent to the places. several went to bermuda. there supposed to be that land of the free and the home of the brave. be asuld think we could brave as bermuda and we have not done that. it hurts we go to other countries and say we created this problem, you help solve it by we have been unwilling to do anything ourselves to undo the harm that we caused. >> that is all we have time for. thank you to everyone who joined online or onb, television. we look forward to seeing you again very soon. thank you very much. [applause] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its capt

two, you have some people who are just always going to be outsiders in the chinese system, the uighurs, some christians, other communities that are on the outside and that are in some instances protesting and a lot of other places are underground. and third, and i think this is the most important force that's coming up. when i go to china now and i speak to students, stanford where i teach has a big center in beijing. when i speak to students this, these millennials have no memory of tiananmen square. >> interesting. >> they have no memory of crackdowns. and they are unbelievably active on social media. just as you said. and some of the things they say are really, they cross over into, you know, there's a guy at berkeley who studies what's trending on chinese social media. and you would be surprised at some of the things that are out there. soen when the -- so when the people's congress is meeting in beijing, you have a whole uptick in who are these people, they don't represent me. when i had a young -- actually, when condi and i were there a few years ago, we had a government translat

around me right now there is the kind of excitement as uighur up for tonight's debate. it gives us a chance to showcase our iconic american brand, employees in6,000 the u.s.. it is about being a part of the americana. it is about being a part of the excitement. been getting has more exciting. the folks by hind you are reporters hoping to get reaction from the clinton campaign to donald trumps use of facebook. what is the atmosphere like? it is fantastic. i thought they were on here because the budweiser guy is on c-span. it is getting more excited and that is what it is all about for us. we got involved with the commission decades ago. can go on. it is part of americana and part of being in the excitement. it is gearing up to tonight. i am sure given the seriousness of presidential debate and the desire for it not to look like a commercial operation, there are rules about what a corporation like yours can and cannot do. what are some of those sidelines that you operate under desk guidelines that you operate under? a real sete is not of guidelines for us. develops a comf

one of the earliest examples was when the president balked at bringing the uighurs to the united states. but these missed opportunities continue up until now. i think ultimately the are two things that have to happen. two things the president has to do in order to close the prison. what is he needs to get his own house in order. he needs to get all of the agencies in his administration moving in the same direction to implement its mandate to close the prison. there's a dynamic that exists. i think everyone is aware of it if you follow this issue. the state department is trying to transfer people. you have the defense department which is up stopping at the link this at times. that needs to end and that needs to come from the president. the second thing that needs to happen is there needs to be some fundamental policy changes. as an outsider it seems like the administration continues to adhere to policies that adhere to policies and sentences never really make any sense. for example, the resumption of the military commission system. or adhering to policies that may be made since in 234200

. -- uighurs spent that was a defining moment. >> exactly. i'm wondering what the administration thinks was the moment in which they sort of lost the momentum, which they could have decided that they're going to try to regain. we are in a period of absolute drive towards that. there's a plan coming, 16 people left. but like come in the administration gave where did it go off the rail? >> i don't think for the administration so i can't answer that question. >> so in your view? you're right, i should have asked for the administration. it's just where did it go wrong? >> it went wrong early. it went wrong really early. even by the archives o of speech you already knew you were the wrong place to do with like four months. something happen. i know some people have said it was, after obama took office they were the first not guantÁnamo related, the first truly series interrupted attacks against, plots against u.s. soil in the first 11 months after obama came into office that we've seen since 9/11. and in that period of time, a lot of things, i'm n

the company says results of being heard by uighurs software sales are my close off buy weaker software sales. the hurt by weaker software sales. tom: i am going to call it a three-ratio, six-dynamic thing. it is a beast called productivity. we speak with jeff sachs now of columbia university. where is productivity? jeff: the productivity is partly there and miss measured because we get a lot of things for free. it is partly down because we do not invest in this country very much. we basically have stopped saving and investing over the course of the last 20 years. that is a big problem. tom: francine, let's go to the terminal and look at productivity. i have a presidential moving average, four years of productivity, the rollover about 2000 as chairman greenspan. then great productivity, then down we go to a shockingly low level. here is the regression of 10, 12 years as well. this is a most interesting and complex question. does public policy create that investment, or does government have to get out of the way? jeff: government has to absolutely help guide, steer, and inspired changes.

if you recall, we wept around -- the uighurs are probably the best example, we scooped them up and sent them to guantanamo and quickly realized they were no threat to the u.s. china said they'd be happy to take them. of course, the weuighurs wouldn have maefd it until dark in china. we were going to other countries that said, help us out. then somebody said release them into d.c. it was like, oh, my god, we can't have these people coming to america. we eventually got them going to several other places. several went to bermuda. we're spo ezed to be the land of the free and the home of the brave, you think we could be as brave as bermuda. and we just haven't done that. so i think it really hurts when we go to other countries and say, we created this problem. you help solve it, when we've been unwilling to do anything ourselves to undo the harm that we caused ff that's all we have time for. thank you so much for everyone who joined us today. we look forward to seeing you again very soon. thank you very much. >>> c-span's "washington journal" live every day with news and policy issues that

uighur 8.5% when you look at the facts there's no evidence to indicate that the pendulum has swung in favor of our credit system. thank you for the opportunity to comment. >> could i agree but that? sorry, mr. stark but there are a lot of gses at the but on any of the gses that directly compete with me that try to steal my loans. when we are not allowed to make a $5 million real estate loan, for example, that's a big part of my loan portfolio. that goes to the farm credit services no matter what. is just a way to compete and it will be undercut no matter what great i've quoted come and msha every community banks in the nation can say the same thing. that they rates just are not the same. they will pick those. the young farmer that comes in that has a quote from the farm credit services it's a rate that is higher. they might get a rate that is six or 8% compared to the 3% rate. so does that really mean you are taking care of those young farmers? with high priced below two young farmer that is the same whether a multimillion dollar farmer or they are a young farmer that's really struggl

in other areas and central area movements like the islamic movement of uzbekistan, for china, it's uighur separatists. there was a mention of the number of terrorist groups seeking some kind of haven in afghanistan, as their own national security threat and they're seeing afghanistan unfortunately in negative terms. how to protect themselves and how to hedge. and so there needs to be i think overall collective progress through some of the ideas that have been discussed, how to turn the reelss between the region and afghanistan into a more positive vision, into a more beneficial one rather than a negative fear-based one. going through the region i think starting, another observation that builds from my first point is that the greatest factor affecting regional stability is stability within afghanistan, and that is political, and involves reconciliation, so yes, there are these continuing security threats and i think the first panel did a good job of describing those risks and those challenges. at the end of the day, it's really tis udisunity which i ths improving but disunity within the af

uighur all across the board. -- weaker all across the board. have a great weekend. this is bloomberg. ♪ vonnie: from new york, i'm vonnie quinn. mark: welcome to "bloomberg markets." ♪ vonnie: they went to take you from the to london and cover stories out of washington, turkey and ireland. here is what we are watching. every got an global market sputtering as they slide around the world. we get perspective from and market's and what's keeping them up at night. mark: and excessive interview with editor-in-chief. the turkish president this bride -- describes their move to cut rates as careful and balanced. more on his unorthodox views on lower interest rates. vonnie: saudi arabia has an opportunity's reduction if iran agrees to freeze its oil output. we will bring you the latest in oil markets as opec meets next week.

think wells says maybe obama went off the rails in his desire to close it when he didn't bring the uighurs here, i think. >> i don't know if that was the earliest point but a defining moment. >> exactly. i'm wondering what the administration thinks was the moment in which they sort of lost the moment which they clearly have zoided that they're going to try to regain. we're in a period of absolute, you know, drive towards there, that is a plan coming, 16 people left. the administration view, where did it go off the rails? >> i don't speak for the administration, i can't answer that question. >> so in your view, as not an -- you're right, i shouldn't have asked about the administration. it just that where did it go -- where did it go wrong? >> it went wrong early. it went wrong really early. the archive seecpeech, that's ar four months in office. something happened. i know that some people have said it was -- after obama took office they were the first -- not guantanamo related -- the first serious attacks, plots against u.s. soil in the first 11 months after obama came into office that we h

uighur sterling will help retailers sell some stuff. the company says the plunge of sterling would boost full-year profits by 90 million pounds. that stock is up 7%. rounding it out with a hotel company, the biggest hotel operator in europe will separate its hotel invest unit and sell majority stake. it basically freeze up some funds for the company to grow and invest. the stock is up by almost 4%. martin adams is with us from wells fargo. we were talking about u.s. equities which is your specialty. let's compare that with europe and other places. 500blue line is the s&p area this is adjusted for cyclical variations and the white line is european stocks which diverge. if we put the em stocks, the they would diverge more. what accounts for this? >> a lot of it is risk tolerance. you think about when the diversion started to occur, it was when investors became more risk-averse when economic ,onditions had not improved when investor risk tolerance has generally been fairly limited. the u.s. tends to benefit from that kind of environment. b

said they will shun a deal to take some of the uighurs into america. they were sent to bermuda of all places where they were busy working at least one or two people working at a country club, taking care of the sand traps. we could've done this in this country and demonstrated that we too can take some of these people instead of treating them like lepers that are too dangerous to have in your country. i think it is pitiful really. >> host: office calling in from overland park, kansas. you are on the phone with jane mayer. >> guest: greetings from the state of kansas which has been described as koch industries. i am really interested in the last chapter you talk about the rebranding and use site to professor wake forest to describe the powder of reforming in the way up and check dean a new no-space-on free market capitalism. i'm interested in your elaboration because they really see it is really the next major influence and how it being propped up and appearing at universities. >> guest: thank you for asking and heights campus. i read about it and then

in iran, uighurs in china. i think the fact the culture and public is not rising up, we don't have ronald reagan and scoop jackson and tom lantos and henry hydes. yes, sir. >> you did not mention the effects, if any, from the u.s. commission on religious freedom. what are they doing? >> i think they are doing a good job, and i think ambassador saperstein is one of the finest appointments you could possibly have. i strongly supported his appointment. wen we put together commission in the 90s rabbi saperstein was part of the book, chuck colson, a national association of evangelicals to put this together, once the bill passed and the commission was set up, ambassador saperstein was actually on the commission. so it's probably the best appointment could possibly make. unfortunately they had others in there that weren't good, then you had a long period of time nobody was in the office. there as bill passing, past the house, stalled in the senate. i don't know why senate foreign relation stalled in senate beefs up an