A new report from the Royal Bank of Canada (NYSE:RY) says blockchain technologies could become a $10.0-trillion ecosystem, benefiting those "protocols" at the lower end of the infrastructure pyramid. (Source: "RBC Report: Crypto and Blockchain Could Unlock $10 Trillion Market," CoinDesk, January 3, 2018.) Allow me to translate that into plain English. When it comes to the Internet, no one cares about the underlying technology that makes it all work. They care about Facebook and Google; the applications that run on top of the basic Internet protocols (like TCP/IP and HTTP). As a result, the Internet is structured as an upside-down pyramid whereby Facebook and Google are at the top. They make money, accrue power, and shape the very fabric of the Internet, ultimately feeding into a cycle that helps them make more money and accrue more power. Blockchain is the exact opposite—it is a normal pyramid shape. Protocols like Ethereum, layered at the bottom of the pyramid, are the biggest and most important pieces of the puzzle. They will accrue money and power, not the applications running on top of them.
For example, the entire phenomenon of initial coin offerings (ICOs) accomplished very little except for giving ETH prices a major tailwind. What does that tell you? That providing the necessary protocol for ICOs made Ethereum all the more relevant and important. Put another way, money flows up in the Internet, and down in blockchain. I'm not the only one to notice this dynamic. Union Square Ventures has an excellent primer explaining the relationship between "fat protocols" and "thin applications." (Source: "Fat Protocols," Union Square Ventures, August 8, 2016.) I suggest reading their blog post if you need to dive a little deeper. It is excellent. But how does this relate to the RBC report? I'll tell you. Since money flows downwards in the blockchain ecosystem, it seems likely that core protocols will absorb most of the $10.0 trillion of value. And since Ethereum is one of these "core" protocols, investors are poised to make a killing on ETH.
When it comes to the Internet, no one cares about the underlying technology that makes it all work. They care about Facebook and Google; the applications that run on top of the basic Internet protocols (like TCP/IP and HTTP).
As a result, the Internet is structured as an upside-down pyramid whereby Facebook and Google are at the top. They make money, accrue power, and shape the very fabric of the Internet, ultimately feeding into a cycle that helps them make more money and accrue more power.
Blockchain is the exact opposite—it is a normal pyramid shape.
Protocols like Ethereum, layered at the bottom of the pyramid, are the biggest and most important pieces of the puzzle. They will accrue money and power, not the applications running on top of them.
For example, the entire phenomenon of initial coin offerings (ICOs) accomplished very little except for giving ETH prices a major tailwind. What does that tell you? That providing the necessary protocol for ICOs made Ethereum all the more relevant and important.
Put another way, money flows up in the Internet, and down in blockchain.
I suggest reading their blog post if you need to dive a little deeper. It is excellent.
But how does this relate to the RBC report? I'll tell you.
Since money flows downwards in the blockchain ecosystem, it seems likely that core protocols will absorb most of the $10.0 trillion of value. And since Ethereum is one of these "core" protocols, investors are poised to make a killing on ETH.
We maintain our $1,500 Ethereum price forecast for 2018, but with a strong possibility of raising that prediction should it prove overly conservative.


has a key signature of E flat major. Apart from a momentary modulation at the climax there are no accidentals. There is no counterpoint or polyphony, only block chords, simple diatonic melodies and pedal notes in the left hand.
With only slight modification, much of this could equally be said of the music on the present disc. Already characteristic, too, is the suggestion (contained within the title of the piano piece) of a spiritual or metaphysical dimension even to pieces which are ostensibly secular. And perhaps the roots of the aesthetic go even further back, to Jackson's time as a chorister at Canterbury Cathedral, where he developed a deep love of the English Tudor composers. Like theirs, he has said, his music is 'not about conflict and resolution; even when animated, it is essentially contemplative'. It moves, but it stands still.


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Home Inspirational Story Abraham Lincoln | Biography, Childhood, Quotes, Death | Abraham Lincoln - Facts, Birthday & Assassination - HISTORY
Abraham Lincoln | Biography, Childhood, Quotes, Death | Abraham Lincoln - Facts, Birthday & Assassination - HISTORY
Sixth President of the United States, Abraham Lincoln was born on February 12, 1809 in Kentucky. His father was a landlord, and his family was very poor, living in a small, one-room log cabin.
While Lincoln was still young, his family moved to Indiana and then to Illinois. He went to school for only a year, but he loved books and learning, and taught himself as much as he could.
When he was 22, Abraham Lincoln went home to work at a general store. There he got his title, "Be honest. One time a customer accidentally left at ten, and that night when the store closed, Abraham Lincoln walked for miles to retrieve the money.
In 1832 Lincoln went to the polls to become a member of the Illinois State Legislature, but he was defeated. After that he worked as a captain in the Army, and then he started working as a lawyer, and got married. In 1846 he was elected to the US House of Representatives.
In 1860, he ran for president of the country. It was a challenging time in America. The North and South agreed on many things, and it was getting worse. One thing they disagreed with was slavery. The northern states no longer want slavery. The southern states wanted to keep their slaves.
Abraham Lincoln did not like slavery. He was elected president because he had the support of the northern states. He had almost no help from the southern states.
As soon as he became president, the southern states began to separate from the union. That means they decided they didn't want to be part of America anymore. President Lincoln vowed to keep the country together and a war broke out in 1861.
It was a civil war, a terrible, bloody war that lasted for four years. On January 1, 1863, Abraham Lincoln signed the Declaration of Integrity, an order that freed all slaves in the southern states. A few years later, he helped pass the 13th Amendment to the Constitution, which made slavery illegal everywhere in the United States.
The Civil War finally ended on April 9, 1865. President Lincoln wanted to bring the country back together, and help rebuild the South. Unfortunately, he didn't survive to see it.
Less than a week after the Civil War ended, Lincoln and his wife were watching a play at the Ford Theater in Washington, DC when Abraham Lincoln was shot in the head by a man named John Wilkes Booth. Died 1865; He was the first US president to be assassinated.
Abraham Lincoln once said, "I want to say to those who knew me well that I always planted a canoe and a flower, where I thought the flower would grow." This is the largest in American history. The president is considered. Defending his leadership and human freedom during the Civil War makes him an American hero. His face is on twenty-five and twenty-five bills, he was added to Mount Rushmore, and there is a memorial for him in Washington, DC.
Photo by Keenan Constance from Pexels
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Kids Pocket Knife and Survival Kit
Style New Like New - Unopened Return (Scuffed Packaging)
New - Sold out Like New - Unopened Return (Scuffed Packaging) - Sold out
Perfect first pocket knife for boys and girls. This knife is designed for cub scouts, boy scouts, girl scouts, and any other kid who wants to spend time in the outdoors. It's as sharp as any other pocket knife (dull knives are dangerous), but it contains special features and extras just for kids.
Stays locked when opened. Most swiss army knives have blades that don't lock, and it can be scary for kids when the blade folds in unexpectedly. The Loma Creek knife stays locked once it is opened, so it doesn't move in ways kids don't expect.
Easy to close. Most locking pocket knives are notoriously difficult to close, especially for kids with smaller fingers that are not as strong. The Loma Creek pocket knife has a special button kids can press to unlock the knife from its locked position, so they can close it safely and easily.
Included carrying case. The pocket knife comes in a sturdy nylon carry pouch that keeps the knife and the included tools close at hand.
Includes lots of extras: Kit includes flint & steel, survival whistle, and jack of all trades card tool. Use the flint & steel to teach your kid how to start a fire when matches aren't available. The survival whistle can help them alert others if they are lost. Also includes an 11-function multi tool.
Great for adults, too. Kids aren't the only ones who have trouble closing pocket knives - lots of adults do, too. While we designed this knife for kids, there's no reason an adult can't enjoy it just as much, as it's a standard size of 6" when extended.
Back to Garden Products


The women's basketball regular season is over and it's time to wake up the development team at CIS Blog Labs so we can produce the individual "offensive" rankings.
I say "offensive" because this is based on boxscore numbers, which are mostly concerned with offence (save for categories like blocks and steals). To be specific, these aren't the best players in CIS; these are the players with the best Player Efficiency Rating. But, as you'll see below, the two lists are much the same.
Explanations of past rankings are available here and the entire list of qualifying players is here. I had to make a little change this year: instead of 400 minutes played as the cutoff for qualifying players, I lowered it to 200. This actually doesn't make that big of a difference, because anyone at the top of the PER rankings probably played a lot (good players don't sit on the bench, assuming that their coach is conscious), but it was necessary because a few games played by the Clan were missing from boxscores and I didn't want to drop them from the list entirely. Cue obvious joke: It's like they've already left!
Before we comment on these players, can we all pause and reflect on the excellent sustained performance of Kelsey Hodgson, a top-six player in every one of the last three years?
What jumps out at me first is that we have two rookies on that list: Jessica Clemencon and Justine Colley, the OUA West and AUS nominees for Rookie of the Year. As Neate said about Colley, "It's like she was on the Canadian U19 team or something." Good luck, voters, in choosing between them.
And is anyone surprised to see Lindsay DeGroot top the list? Of course you aren't. I'm going to go ahead and say she's the only player to lead in PER for two different schools (does that make Eric Glavic the Lindsay DeGroot of football?). Saskatchewan is touch-and-go to make the Final 8, having to beat either SFU or the Alberta/Regina loser this weekend, but how can you not want to watch DeGroot play a national championship game at the school she left?
Also, just out of this list, and therefore not top-10 in all three years but merely in two, is SFU's Laurelle Weigl (11th this year, 8th last year, 9th the year before). It behooves us to point out where the rest of the Clan are, so: Weigl's 11th, Kate Hole is 30th, Robyn Buna is 62nd, Katie Miyazaki is 68th, and Matteke Hutzler (or, as the boxscores mangle it, "Hutzier") is 86th.


COSTA MESA, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--International law firm Dorsey & Whitney LLP announced today that Alison M. Grigonis has joined the Firm's Regulatory Affairs and Indian and Alaska Native Practice Groups in Southern California as a Senior Attorney.
Ms. Grigonis, who is a member of Pokagon Band of Potawatomi, has extensive expertise and experience in nearly all facets of federal Indian law and policy, including with respect to transaction-based work, gaming, public-private partnerships and project finance, government relations. Indian health services and education and litigation support to help both tribal clients and clients that are interested in working with tribes.
She joins Dorsey from the U.S. Department of the Interior, where she served from March 2016 to January 2017 as a Senior Policy Advisor, providing policy advice to the Office of the Assistant Secretary of Indian Affairs and senior leadership at Interior on matters involving tribes and their members. Before that, she served from February 2015 to March 2016 as Senior Director of Cabinet Affairs at The White House, acting as liaison between the President and his Cabinet, coordinating communications, policy and logistics and managing issues that involve multiple federal agencies. Prior to her Cabinet Affairs appointment, Ms. Grigonis served from July 2013 to February 2015 as a legislative assistant for U.S. Senator Heidi Heitkamp of North Dakota, assigned to the Indian Affairs, education and telecommunications portfolio. From May 2012 until joining Senator Heitkamp's staff, she worked as a staff attorney at the National Indian Gaming Commission. Before joining the NIGC, Ms. Grigonis was in private law practice in Washington, D.C., focusing on representation of tribal governments on issues involving litigation, gaming, the fee-to-trust process, recognition, commercial contract review and political participation.
Ms. Grigonis has a B.A. degree from the University of California Santa Barbara and a J.D. degree from the University of California Los Angeles School of Law.
Alison Grigonis has joined Dorsey's Regulatory Affairs and Indian and Alaska Native Practice Groups in Southern California as a Senior Attorney.


Enjoy fixing up this 4 bedroom one story home. Located in Lake Elmo on over 1 acre with walkout basement ready to finish. Mahtomedi school district 832. Owners bathroom & walk-in closet are just the start to the benefits. Sold AS-IS.


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On Thursday, 6th September 2018, Projekt Hansa held a Business Hub with Boston Hanse Group in England's older Hanseatic town: Boston, Lincolnshire. Our chairman, Rupert Matthews MEP, was delighted to engage with over 50 people from SMEs in the surrounding the area.
This was an excellent opportunity for Projekt Hansa to foster interest for trade, business links and cultural exchanges across Northern Europe – from the United Kingdom to the Baltic states. Rupert Matthews discussed our policy group's core objective: a better trade environment, unimpaired by EU over-regulations and favourable to regional SMEs, which cultivates experience, expertise and innovation to overcome common challenges that hinder economic growth. With Brexit getting nearer every day, strengthening our ties within the Hanseatic League area has never taken such importance.
The local business community in Boston is well aware of the town's Hanse legacy. They are keen to engage once again with our northern European neighbours in trade and friendship. In fact, many have already been looking towards closer relationships and business opportunities across the North Sea.
PAB, a translation and interpreting company, shared with us that their business has substantially increased since the Brexit Referendum. The success of their seminars with Iwona Lebiedowicz's on the practicalities and cultural nuances to be aware of when entering a foreign market is telling.
In the meantime, Lincolnshire's Council plans to reinvigorate the region for a prosperous future outside the European Union but in collaboration with Hanseatic partners. Councillor Richard Butroid, representing Gainsborough Rural South, articulated its vision for agriculture and tourism during the meeting.
Lincolnshire voted strongly for Brexit, and Boston was particularly keen on the change, but that does not mean that the move will not create challenges as well as opportunities. Some in the agricultural sector are worried by the potential labour shortage due to the decline of seasonal workers coming from Eastern Europe.
But there is a great opportunity open to Lincolnshire such as in the tourist sector. Plans to put Lincolnshire on the map as a touristic destination are being taken forward by the county council. Anyone who spent time in Lincolnshire knows that it is not always easily accessible. The council is exploring leads to increase tourism by reaching out across the North Sea to our old Hanseatic partners. We might just see in the near future more of our Scandinavian neighbours in Lincolnshire.
Our chairman, Rupert Matthews MEP, sets out his vision for Projekt Hansa.
Denmark is one of the most dynamic places in Europe in terms of trade and tourism.


Our single rooms are comfortable and practical if you're planning to stay for a night or two. The rooms are modern and charmingly decorated, and characterised by the city's waterside views. All the rooms feature photographs by Tom Riis, with motifs that tell of the city's history.
Our standard double rooms (20 m2) have a double bed (160 cm). The rooms are furnished in Scandinavian style and equipped with an armchair, a desk, wardrobe and flat screen TV. Several of the rooms can accommodate an extra bed. Most of the bathrooms have a shower, but some have a bath.
Our comfortable double rooms are modern, charmingly furnished, and characterised by the city's waterside views. All the rooms feature photographs by Tom Riis, with motifs that tell of the city's history.
Our superior double rooms (20 m2) have a double bed (160 cm). The rooms are furnished in Scandinavian style and equipped with an armchair, a desk, wardrobe and flat screen TV. The rooms also have tea & coffee making facilities. The bathroom has a shower.
Our deluxe double rooms are extra spacious, with a view of the Telemark Canal. The rooms have a double bed (160 cm wide) and are decorated in Scandinavian style. The rooms also have a seating area, desk, iron and tea & coffee making facilities.
The suites (46 – 62 m2) have a king size bed (180 cm). The suites have a lounge and a separate bedroom, and are furnished in Scandinavian style with an armchair, desk, chair, wardrobe, dining table, chairs and a flat screen TV. The suites offer a sofa bed, tea & coffee making facilities, and a minibar. One suite has a bathroom with a shower, some have a bath and a shower, and some have a Jacuzzi.


text:
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Survey: U.S. drivers may not be as good as they think they are
Monday, August 6, 2012 7:02:55 AM
Mary Lou Jay
Do you consider yourself to be a good driver? If so, you've got lots of company.
In a recent survey of 1,000 U.S. drivers by Allstate Insurance, 64 percent of respondents rated themselves as either "excellent" or "very good" drivers. But that confidence in driving ability doesn't extend far; the respondents said that only 29 percent of their close friends and only 22 percent of people their own age deserved an excellent or very good rating.
The Allstate survey found some significant differences in responses among various groups. For example, while 36 percent of the men surveyed gave themselves an excellent rating, only 26 percent of the women thought they deserved that designation. Thirty-five percent of college-educated drivers considered themselves excellent drivers, while only 28 percent of those without degrees claimed that distinction.
Respondents were in agreement, however, about who doesn't drive well. Their biggest criticism was saved for teenage drivers; four of every five respondents said teens either were "average" or "poor" drivers. Seventy percent gave senior drivers poor scores. Parents driving with children were rated average or poor drivers by 33 percent of those surveyed; only 26 percent of respondents declared that those parents were good drivers.
Those surveyed also don't seem to trust their neighbors on the road. Drivers from adjacent states earned ratings of "average" or "poor" from 53 percent of respondents; only 8 percent considered drivers in neighboring states to be "excellent" or "very good."
In other words, according to the survey, many Americans consider themselves to be good drivers -- and nearly everyone else to be maniacs on the road. But even drivers who gave themselves the highest scores acknowledge dangerous behind-the-wheel behavior that was inconsistent with their self-assessments.
More than 70 percent of survey respondents, for example, acknowledged they've either caused or almost caused an accident because they were distracted while driving. For young drivers, texting is particularly distracting; 63 percent of drivers ages 18 to 29, and 58 percent of those between 30 and 44 said they have sent text messages while driving.
Almost nine out of 10 surveyed drivers admitted speeding, and 20 percent said they've exceeded the posted limits by more than 20 miles per hour. Almost half said they've been guilty of driving while tired -- and have almost fallen asleep at the wheel. Nearly one-fourth of the men responding (23 percent) confessed to driving while intoxicated. Meanwhile, only 6 percent of women said they've driven while under the influence.
It's perhaps not surprising, then, that more than half (58 percent) of the surveyed drivers said they've had an accident, but only 28 percent acknowledge the accident was their fault.
The drivers surveyed -- and all drivers who allow their attention to wander when they're behind the wheel -- might do well to ponder some statistics from the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. According to the CDC, more than 15 people are killed and more than 1,200 people are injured every day in the United States in crashes that involve distracted driving. So until drivers learn to stay off their cellphones, put down their travel mugs and refrain from snacking while behind the wheel, it's questionable whether they actually deserve those high ratings that they give themselves.
4 little driving failures with potentially big consequences
Linda Melone
Drivers in the U.S. fail to use their turn signals over 2 billion times each day, resulting in as many as 2 million crashes a year, according to a report from the Society of Automotive … Read More
Event data recorders: Is your car spying on you?
Chris Kissell
Today's cars are bursting with technological bells and whistles designed to improve your driving experience. But one high-tech feature has caused some controversy.
Event data … Read More
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Milan's UniCredit Tower has made the top 10 in this year's prestigious Emporis Awards list of the world's best architecture.
Coming in at number eight in the 2012 awards, the 218-metre tall tower at Porta Nuova Garibaldi is Italy's tallest building, and including its stainless-steel spire is over 50 metres higher than the "Pirellone", the next tallest in Milan.
It's not only the tower's height which impressed the judges. Selection criteria included such engineering features as the high-performance glazing, advanced building systems, high-efficiency lighting and daylight controls deployed to reduce energy consumption.
The UniCredit building and its two sister towers have been designed so that a direct line of sunlight will reach 90 per cent of occupied areas. The towers are engineered to create energy savings of 22.5 per cent, a 37.3 per cent reduction in the use of potable water, and 100 per cent recycling of rainwater.
The development includes the three-tower corporate headquarters of UniCredit, low-rise office buildings, a new residential neighborhood, shops, and a hotel. Located at the base of the office towers is a new circular piazza, Piazza Gae Aulenti.
The retail buildings are linked by a glass-and-steel, ring-shaped canopy that embraces the piazza and its fountain. Within the retail buildings are two levels of shopping above the park, as well as a "sunken piazza" level with many entry points that connect to the neighborhood at street level. The tower, which was completed over four years by US design architects Pelli Clarke Pelli, has 33 floors above ground, and can be seen from up to six miles away.
The LED navigational lights on the dramatic, 84-metre spire can change colour, for example to flash green, white and red on the national day. Germany-based Emporis is a global provider of building information. Emporis collects data on buildings of high public and economic value, connects them with involved companies and sets standards for this information.


1580s, "untrained," from un- (1) "not" + past participle of school (v.).
It does that for the unschooled, which philosophy does for Berkeley and Viasa.
Unschooled ignorance is his lot and that of his descendants.
This matter is not to be decided by an appeal to unschooled nature.
They are as yet unschooled in international trade, banking and finance.
For an unschooled man to accomplish what he had accomplished was beyond her experience.
She is unschooled in the ways of the world, and she never will know it as I now do.
He came of an unschooled, hard-working, God-fearing yeoman race.
She was not like Aileen—not young, not vivid, not as unschooled in the commonplaces of life.
She drew in a breath; there was a thin short voice, hardly voice, as when one of the unschooled minor feelings has been bruised.
I had then, for the first time, to witness the enthusiasm of the melancholy temperament—the eloquence of unschooled nature.


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This page contains relevant information about the rich athletic tradition of the St. Philip Basilica High School Gaels.
Throughout the years that St. Philip existed, athletics played an important role in academic life, as well as notoriety, for attracting new students to the school.
The following are merely highlights of some of the records that we have available to us. There certainly is much more tradition, but unfortunately, it is not available to us at this time. If you have further information that we are missing, or corrections or additions to what we have, please send it along to us, so that we can add it to the list below.
Member, Chicago Catholic League "Hall of Fame"
** Please note that the above list does not represent the entire Gael's football record, but merely the information that we have available. Any additional information is welcome, and should be submitted via our contact form.
The "Golden Gaels" produced some gridiron notables, who attained college and professional fame.
Tony Pasquesi '51: Tony was a two-way performer on the 1948-49 teams at linebacker and fullback, gaining "All-State" honors as a Gael, and later, lettered for three seasons at the University of Notre Dame (1952-53-54), with the ledgendary Johnny Latner, from Fenwick, before being selected by the Chicago (now Arizona) Cardinals of the NFL. Pasquesi completed three seasons with the Cardinals, from 1955-57, before a career-ending knee injury. Pasquesi is a member of the Chicagoland Sports Hall of Fame.
Tony Rio '55: Tony played fullback for the Gaels, and received a scholarship to the University of Michigan. He played three seasons at fullback, for the Wolverines, lettering twice, and was voted MVP for the 1959 season, under Coach "Bump" Elliott. Tony was drafted by the St. Louis (now Arizona) Cardinals, but a career-ending knee injury, prevented him from pursuing his pro career any further. He passed away, at the young age of 50, in 1987.
Terry Marcoline '60: From 1957-59, Terry graced the Gael gridiron at halfback & linebacker, earning All-State honors in his senior season. He moved on to the Big Ten, as a fullback & linebacker at Purdue, from 1961 through 1963, where he lettered during all three seasons, but went undrafted by the NFL.
Bill Minor '61: Bill was one of the "unsung" standouts for the Gaels, at Tackle, from 1959-61, and also went on to a Big Ten career with the University of Illinois, where he was a starting Guard for the Illini from 1963-65. In the 11th round of the '65 AFL draft, Bill was drafted by the Oakland Raiders as a linebacker.
Arunas Vasys '62: Arunas, like Tony Pasquesi, was a Gael linebacker, and also lettered three times at the University of Notre Dame, (1963-64-65), and was a 16th round draft pick of the Philadelphia Eagles, in the 1966 NFL draft. Vasys stayed with the Eagles organization from 1966-68, appearing in 22 games.
Clanton King '65: Clanton was a 6'3" All-State offensive guard for the Gaels, who pursued his post-secondary education at Purdue University, where he was a starting defensive tackle for the Boilermakers 1967 Rose Bowl team that featured Bob Griese at Quarterback. In his three regular seasons as a Boilermaker, King moved from starting defensive tackle to offensive guard, and eventually landed as an offensive tackle for Purdue, donning the Black and Gold's Number 67. Clanton was a 7th round draft pick for the AFL's Kansas City Chiefs in 1969, at offensive tackle.
*Update: On Thursday, May 6, 2010, the Chicago Catholic League Coaches Association inducted Clanton King into its Hall of Fame. In its 50th Annual Induction presentation, the association summarized Clanton's life as follows: "Clanton King was born on Chicago's west side, and graduated from Our Lady of Sorrows grammar school and St. Philip High School, where he played basketball, and starred in football. He played both defensive tackle and offensive guard, and was awarded both All-Catholic League and All-State honors. Clanton went on to Purdue University, where he was a member of the 1967 Rose Bowl team, as a sophomore. He started at both offensive guard and tackle the following two years. The Kansas City Chiefs drafted him in 1969, but Clanton failed the physical, due to a rare blood disease. After working for the Illinois Department of Corrections for five years, the disease took its toll, and Clanton passed away in 1975."
Octavius Morgan '70: As one of the last players to wear the Purple & Gold Gaels uniform, Morgan attended the University of Illinois, attained "All-Big 10" honors and was named co-MVP of the Illini in his senior year (1973). He was drafted by the Chicago Fire, of the World Football League, in the 15th round, and also the Calgary Stampeders of the Canadian Football League, where he played one season, in 1974 at Linebacker.
"Chicago Catholic League basketball, consisted of two (2) teams from each school. They were distinguished as "Lights" and "Heavies." The Lights were for players under 5' 8" tall and the Heavies for over 5' 8". The basketball program was in existence for quite some time. Each Catholic high school was a member. Geraci played for the Lights from 1960-1964.
"In the 1960-61 season, we played St. Rita for the City Championship at De Paul University. St. Rita won by less than 5 points", says Geraci."
1962 Heavies 4-8 Clem Naughton Freshmen Phenoms Rankins & Lewis lead Gaels Cagers.
** Please note that the above list does not represent the entire Gael's basketball record, but merely the information that we have available. Any additional information is welcome, and should be submitted via our contact form.
** Please note that the above list does not represent the entire record of the Gael's swimming team, but merely the information that we have available. Any additional information is welcome, and should be submitted via our contact form.
In 1911-12, the Gaels competed for a single year, in the Cook County League, and captured the league's baseball title. The league had operated during the previous season, but the league's baseball championship was invalidated, due to the use of players considered to be professionals. The league dissolved in 1913, with the formation of the Public League, Catholic League and Suburban League. St. Philip, during the operation of the CCL, was one of the few private schools associated with the league.
** Please note that the above list does not represent the entire record of the Gael's baseball team, but merely the information that we have available. Any additional information is welcome, and should be submitted via our contact form.
Bowling was a stalwart of St. Philip athletics, with our own bowling alley beneath the main gym & adjacent to the swimming pool.
** Please note that the above list does not represent the entire record of the Gael's bowling team, but merely the information that we have available. Any additional information is welcome, and should be submitted via our contact form.
The Hockey Club began in 1963, with the help of Fr. Donovan & Fr. LaFave.
** Please note that the above list does not represent the entire record of the Gael's hockey club, but merely the information that we have available. Any additional information is welcome, and should be submitted via our contact form.
In the spring of 1943, St. Philip was part of a seven-school experiment in the Chicago Catholic League, in the sport of Softball. Along with the Gaels, St. George, DePaul Academy, Mount Carmel, St. Rita, De La Salle and Loyola Academy, competed in "triple-headers," hosted at St. Philip's stadium, but inclement weather caused a reduction in the total number of games that could be played by each school's entry, and, as a final result, the experimental softball competition was discontinued by the league.
The Catholic League also sponsored boxing (briefly in the 1930's) and bowling. St. Philip won the league's boxing title in 1933, winning nine out of ten final matches. The following year, St. Philip competed for the "state" boxing title against St. George and Peru St. Bede, but the results are unknown, although St. Philip was dominating the preliminary matches.


Thursday, September 14, 2017 — CLICK TO TWEET!
Calling all burger lovers! Lenox Square and Atlanta magazine are bringing back the annual Best Burger Battle on Saturday, October 7 from 1-5 p.m. Atlanta's premier burger cook-off features more than two dozen of the best local burger spots, plus bourbon, blues and brews. Guests will have the opportunity to sample unlimited tastings and decide the best burger in Atlanta while listening to a live blues band and sipping on Bulleit Bourbon and craft beers from Brooklyn Brewery and Wild Heaven. Participating restaurants include Zinburger, Bantam + Biddy, Two Urban Licks, The Cowfish Sushi Burger Bar, C. Ellet's Steakhouse, The Federal and more! Ticket price is $50 and is all-inclusive.
For more information on the Best Burger Battle, visit atlantamagazine.com/bestburgerbattle.


Bluescreens epic last event of the 2011!!
_So........24 films screened and 3 hours and 30 minutes of screen time! Officially the longest EVER Bluescreen!
Thanks to all the filmmakers and everyone who came and made our last Bluescreen of the year quite an exceptional one!
And a good way to end our 10th anniversary year, knowing that there is still a place for the short film format, judging from the number of films last night!
Thanks again for bearing with us and to the few who stayed to the very end!


There has been yet another ugly hate crime in France committed by a Muslim against a Jew. A Jewish man in Strasbourg was stabbed by a Muslim man yelling, "Allahu Akhbar".
I would like to take this opportunity to digress from the incident in France.
The defenders and apologists for Islam are running out of excuses. Aside from all the terror in the Middle East and Africa, Al Qaeda, ISIS, Hamas, Hizbollah, the attacks in Europe and America, and the horrific civil war in Syria, there is just too much that is happening every day. There is just too much evidence and documentation in the Koran, the hadith, and the life of Mohammad. It is just as obvious as the noses on our faces.
All of this violence is rooted in Islamic doctrine.
You cannot explain this away. You cannot continue to tell your friends and neighbors in the West that Islam is a religion of peace. You cannot continue to tell us that Mohammad was a kind and forgiving man. You cannot continue to tell us that the Koran is being misinterpreted by Islam's critics. You cannot continue to tell us that ISIS and Al Qaeda are not real Muslims. You are being dishonest.
I also point out that while thousands of Muslims who live in Europe, the US, Canada and Australia have gone to Syria and Iraq to join ISIS, we know of not one case where a Western-based Muslim has gone to those countries to fight against ISIS. That is very telling.
Aside from a handful-and I mean a handful- of Muslim reformists like Zuhdi Jasser, the so-called "moderate Muslims" in the West keep telling us lies about Islam as they work to advance Islam and sharia law into our Western societies. Those who tell us that sharia law is perfectly compatible with the US Constitution are lying through their teeth.
It is not enough to condemn terrorism and say it has nothing to do with Islam. Most of those Western-based Muslim leaders are lying to us. People like CAIR and others try to silence the critics of Islam by lawsuits or defaming people as bigots and "Islamophobes".
I mean no harm to American Muslims who are law-abiding, but really- Muslims should be ashamed of what is going on and their inability or unwillingness to destroy the jihadists. There should be a mercenary army of young Western Muslim men or Arab men themselves going to Iraq and Syria to fight ISIS. There isn't. I don't advocate vigilantism, but when do you hear of Western Muslims taking out the jihadists in their midst in back alleys of the Western countries where they live? It doesn't happen, does it?
It is Islam itself-not "radical Islam" that is a direct threat to the world. There are 1.5 billion Muslims in the world, most of whom are not jihadists. Nobody is advocating that we go to war against the entire Islamic world. Yet, the jihadists must be destroyed by the armed forces of the civilized world and our Arab allies. As for the rest of the Muslim world, the message should be that the West will not become Islamic, and it is time to live in peace and respect all other religions.
Finally, a true Islamic reformation is in order. It is problematic given the wording in the Koran, the hadith, and the life of the Prophet. Yet, Muslims must find a way to live in harmony with others without regarding them as "infidels".
We have had enough of al Qaeda, ISIS, and all the other terror organizations around the world.
And we have had enough of religiously-inspired attacks against our Jewish fellow citizens in the West. The term, "Allahu Akhbar"(God is great) is probably the most honored expression in the Muslim world.
To the rest of us, it has become an obscenity.
Would You Vote For This Lawyer?


These tips by filmmaker David Sington are part of a Nova special on solar neutrinos (The Ghost Particle). Sington, a veteran of more than two dozen science documentaries, believes there are some simple rules for making any movie, even ones that deal with difficult subjects like high-level science.
This entry was posted on Saturday, March 11th, 2006 at 5:39 am	and is filed under Film, Television, Video. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can skip to the end and leave a response. Pinging is currently not allowed.


Congresswoman Alexandria Ocasio Cortez is set to release her Green New Deal today, right on the heels of NASA's announcement that 2018 was the fourth hottest year on record. And, there's a new investigation in town... Trump is likely shaking in his boots. Catch today's episode where Bill digs into it all with guests Earl Blumenauer (D-OR), Ginger Gibson (Reuters), and Carolyn Fiddler (Daily Kos).


text:
Bloomberg Markets: Americas
The David Rubenstein Show, Peer to Peer Conversations
Bloomberg Daybreak: Americas
Bloomberg Markets: Asia
Best of Bloomberg Technology
RíKISúTVARPIð OHF. - HTTP://WWW.RUV.IS
DAVID BRUCE
PIERRE GRIMES AND THE NOETIC SOCIETY
DEDDINGTON
The David Rubenstein Show, Peer to Peer Conversations : BLOOMBERG : January 29, 2017 2:30pm-3:01pm EST
thought that was all i would need to let the rest of my life. david: did you ever run into that guy again? mr. buffett: he needs protection now. david: when you had your first annual meeting, how many showed up at that? any advice to a young investor who would like to emulate you? >> would you fix your tie, please? mr. buffett: most people would not recognize me if my tie was fixed. let's leave it this way. ♪ david: i do not consider myself a journalist, nobody else would consider myself a journalist. i began to take on a life of being an interviewer even though i have the day job of running a private equity firm. how do you define leadership? what is it that makes somebody tick? >> i appreciate it. >> all right. we are at your favorite restaurant in omaha, why do you like it so much? is it the food, the price, the combination of both? mr. buffett: it is the food, the price, the heritage. four generations of family involved, i have known him since grammar school. i have known the people over the years. the steaks are great. the prices are right. i had lunch year today, it was very
thought that was all i would need to let the rest of my life. david: did you ever run into that guy again? mr. buffett: he needs protection now. david: when you had your first annual meeting, how many showed up at that? any advice to a young investor who would like to emulate you? >> would you fix your tie, please? mr. buffett: most people would not recognize me if my tie was fixed. let's leave it this way. ♪ david: i do not consider myself a journalist, nobody else would consider...
The David Rubenstein Show, Peer to Peer Conversations : BLOOMBERG : January 15, 2017 10:00am-10:31am EST
♪ david: so, what did your family think? did they say that there's something wrong with this young man. he just wants to do computers? bill it was considered a little : strange. david: have you thought how much better your life would be if you got your harvard degree? bill: i am a weird dropout, because i take college courses all the time. david: what about steve jobs in those days? what was your relationship with him? bill: we were both there at the very beginning. david: you are the wealthiest man in the world -- is that more of a burden than a pleasure, to be the wealthiest men in the world? >> would you fix your tie, please? david: people wouldn't recognize me if my tie was fixed. let's leave it this way. all right. ♪ david: i don't consider myself a journalist. and nobody else would consider myself a journalist. i began to take on the life of an interviewer even though i have a day job of running a private equity firm. how do you define leadership? what is it that makes somebody tick? you built one of the great technology companies in the world and one of the great companies
♪ david: so, what did your family think? did they say that there's something wrong with this young man. he just wants to do computers? bill it was considered a little : strange. david: have you thought how much better your life would be if you got your harvard degree? bill: i am a weird dropout, because i take college courses all the time. david: what about steve jobs in those days? what was your relationship with him? bill: we were both there at the very beginning. david: you are the...
, for sure. david: do you think, maybe i should step down as ceo and smell the flowers? >> would you fix your tie, please? david: people would not recognize me if i fixed my tie. let's leave it this way. all right. ♪ david: i don't consider myself a journalist. nobody else would consider me a journalist. i began to take on the life of being an interviewer even though i have a day job of running a private equity firm. how do you define leadership? what is it that makes somebody tick? are we ready? ready? ok. we are here with lloyd blankfein who has been chairman of goldman sachs for 10 years. i don't think any of your head -- predecessors stayed that long. lloyd: i'm sure it seems that long but they didn't say that long. david: let's talk about your early life. you grew up in new york city. when you were growing up, you didn't have a lot of money. was money something you thought about when you were growing up? what were you interested in when you were a young boy? lloyd: i didn't think about money because we went to school with kids like us. so i didn't know -- i don't know if it would
, for sure. david: do you think, maybe i should step down as ceo and smell the flowers? >> would you fix your tie, please? david: people would not recognize me if i fixed my tie. let's leave it this way. all right. ♪ david: i don't consider myself a journalist. nobody else would consider me a journalist. i began to take on the life of being an interviewer even though i have a day job of running a private equity firm. how do you define leadership? what is it that makes somebody tick? are...
The David Rubenstein Show, Peer to Peer Conversations : BLOOMBERG : January 4, 2017 8:00pm-8:31pm EST
david: did you think you would grow up to big the ceo of a large company like pepsi? indra: it is a dream come true. david: when you get advice do you ever listen to it? indra: you never know if a nugget can translate into a success for the company. david: not long ago an activist showed up. indra: my job is to make sure the company is performing very well. david: suppose somebody has a product from a company that is based in atlanta and you see it in their refrigerator, what do you do? indra: i let it be known i'm very unhappy. >> would you fix your tie, please? david: people wouldn't recognize me if my tie was fixed. let's leave it this way. all right. ♪ david: i don't consider myself as a journalist. nobody else would consider myself a journalist. i began to take on the life of being an interviewer, even though i have a day job of running a private equity firm. how do you define leadership? what is it that makes somebody tick? you have been the c.e.o. of pepsico for more than 10 years. did you think when were a young girl in india you would grow up to be the head of a large com
david: did you think you would grow up to big the ceo of a large company like pepsi? indra: it is a dream come true. david: when you get advice do you ever listen to it? indra: you never know if a nugget can translate into a success for the company. david: not long ago an activist showed up. indra: my job is to make sure the company is performing very well. david: suppose somebody has a product from a company that is based in atlanta and you see it in their refrigerator, what do you do? indra:...
The David Rubenstein Show, Peer to Peer Conversations : BLOOMBERG : January 14, 2017 9:00am-9:31am EST
david: what did your family think? did they say, what is wrong with this man? bill: i was a little strange. david: have you thought about if your life would've been better off with a college degree? bill: i take college courses all the same. david: as far as your relationship with steve jobs -- >> we were both there at the very beginning. david: is that more of a burden than a pleasure, to be the wealthiest man in the world? >> will you fix your time -- your tie please? david: people would not recognize me. let it this way. all right. i do not consider myself a journalist. nobody else would consider myself a journalist. i began to take on the life of an interviewer even though i have a day job of running a private equity firm. how do you define leadership? what is it that makes somebody tick? you built one of the great technology companies in the world and one of the great companies in the world, and now you are building and operating one of the great foundations of the world? how do you compare the challenge of building microsoft with the challenge of running the bill gates founda
david: what did your family think? did they say, what is wrong with this man? bill: i was a little strange. david: have you thought about if your life would've been better off with a college degree? bill: i take college courses all the same. david: as far as your relationship with steve jobs -- >> we were both there at the very beginning. david: is that more of a burden than a pleasure, to be the wealthiest man in the world? >> will you fix your time -- your tie please? david:...
Bloomberg Best: Americas 2016 : BLOOMBERG : January 2, 2017 4:00am-5:01am EST
♪ david: coming up on "bloomberg best," the stories that shaped the year in business in the americas. >> if i do not get donald trump with change, i'm going to get hillary clinton. >> he has not been able to control himself when he is this close to the presidency. he is not going to change. david: a presidential race like none in history, with a business leader in the white house. >> it is going to be a very business-friendly administration. >> it is a sea change. david: the markets wait for the fed to move, and not always patiently. >> janet, get off of this fixation of lower interest rates providing economic growth. david: plenty of reaction to the biggest deals. >> this is a game changing transaction. this checks all the boxes. >> oracle is making a desperation move to boost their cloud revenue. david: where did money move this year? and why? we revisit reflections from investment insiders. >> etf's are actually sharpening volatility. >> i think what we see is a play -- a flight to quality. >> we are in a low return world. those are the three most important words to remem
♪ david: coming up on "bloomberg best," the stories that shaped the year in business in the americas. >> if i do not get donald trump with change, i'm going to get hillary clinton. >> he has not been able to control himself when he is this close to the presidency. he is not going to change. david: a presidential race like none in history, with a business leader in the white house. >> it is going to be a very business-friendly administration. >> it is a sea...
Bloomberg Daybreak: Americas : BLOOMBERG : January 4, 2017 7:00am-10:01am EST
currency yuenngs into u.n. -- temporarily. david: they've been selling off treasuries and eight rapid pace -- at a rapid pace in 2016. how much pressure is there on the chinese government and chinese companies that have dollar nominated debt? of pressure onot the government to maintain stability. this time a year ago was a time of great turbulence as a result of the yuen and chinese stock market. that is not something the government wants to see happen again. of pressure on a policy makers to take steps to keep that from repeating. david: what are the means by which chinese citizens can get currency offshore? bitcoin has gone up over a thousand dollars now reportedly in part because of this desire. you also have huge exports into hong kong. >> exactly. bitcoin has always been seen as an avenue that some chinese might use to get their money out of the country. it is something that the central bank has crackdown on. they had been very tight about controlling it. commercial banks are not allowed to handle it. the central bank has come out to say they support digital currencies, but only
currency yuenngs into u.n. -- temporarily. david: they've been selling off treasuries and eight rapid pace -- at a rapid pace in 2016. how much pressure is there on the chinese government and chinese companies that have dollar nominated debt? of pressure onot the government to maintain stability. this time a year ago was a time of great turbulence as a result of the yuen and chinese stock market. that is not something the government wants to see happen again. of pressure on a policy makers to...
Bloomberg Markets: Americas : BLOOMBERG : January 25, 2017 12:00pm-3:31pm EST
david: from bloomberg world headquarters in new york, we will take you from mexico city to washington and london in the next hour. here are top stories we're following this afternoon. the dow jones industrial average climbed past 20,000 for the first time. stocks around the world extend the rally. interview with the cio that will center on global market risks under the new administration. in politics, president donald trump plans to act on two of the most fundamental and controversial elements of his presence will campaign, building a wall on the border with mexico and tightening immigration policy. us now doolittle joins with a look at the markets post doubw 20,000. abigail: the dow is above 20,000 mt of record highs in the s&p 500 and the nasdaq as well. an extension of the rally that we saw yesterday plus the global rally. and shifting mood up head of technical analysis at interestingly though, the head of technical analysis at oppenheimer sees it as a momentum of the past. #btv 5310.ook at g doubt 20,000 is the second 1000 point gain. it is the second longest doubling f
david: from bloomberg world headquarters in new york, we will take you from mexico city to washington and london in the next hour. here are top stories we're following this afternoon. the dow jones industrial average climbed past 20,000 for the first time. stocks around the world extend the rally. interview with the cio that will center on global market risks under the new administration. in politics, president donald trump plans to act on two of the most fundamental and controversial elements...
david: what propelled you to pick google as a company you wanted to go to? >> i said who cares about a search engine? i did not think google was going to be a successful. david: is it awkward when you are the ceo dealing with founders? eric: our dress code, you have to wear something. david: it seems as if the driverless car phenomenon is on its way. you have been in one of these cars and you feel safe? eric: we are doing this to save lives. more than 32,000 people scheduled to die this year. david: europeans seem to not like google as much as americans do. have you resolved those issues with europe? >> would you fix your tie please. david: people would not recognize me if my tie was fixed. let's leave it this way. all right. ♪ david: i do not consider myself a journalist. nobody else would consider myself a journalist. i began to take on the life of being an interviewer even though i have a day job at a private equity firm. how do you define leadership? what is it that makes somebody tick? when you joined google, google was a very small company. did you in your wildest dream
david: what propelled you to pick google as a company you wanted to go to? >> i said who cares about a search engine? i did not think google was going to be a successful. david: is it awkward when you are the ceo dealing with founders? eric: our dress code, you have to wear something. david: it seems as if the driverless car phenomenon is on its way. you have been in one of these cars and you feel safe? eric: we are doing this to save lives. more than 32,000 people scheduled to die this...
Bloomberg's Studio 1.0 : BLOOMBERG : January 21, 2017 9:30am-10:01am EST
>> we're just starting? just like this? no foreplay? david: when you were growing up, you didn't have any money. was money something to thought about? >> people seem to blame goldman for the sins of wall street and they blamed anybody else. could this be life-threatening? lloyd: it's life-threatening, for sure. david: do you think, maybe i should step down as ceo and smell the flowers? >> would you fix your tie, please? david: people would not recognize me if i fixed my tie. let's do it this way. all right. ♪ david: i don't consider myself a journalist. and nobody else would consider myself a journalist. i began to take on the life of being an interviewer even though i have a day job of running a private equity firm. how do you define leadership? what is it that makes somebody tick? are you ready? are we ready? we are ready. we are here with lloyd blankfein who is been the chairman and ceo of goldman sachs for 10 years. i don't think any of your head predecessors in the last two decades stayed that long. lloyd: i'm sure it seems that long but they didn't say that long. david: l
>> we're just starting? just like this? no foreplay? david: when you were growing up, you didn't have any money. was money something to thought about? >> people seem to blame goldman for the sins of wall street and they blamed anybody else. could this be life-threatening? lloyd: it's life-threatening, for sure. david: do you think, maybe i should step down as ceo and smell the flowers? >> would you fix your tie, please? david: people would not recognize me if i fixed my tie....
Bloomberg Markets: Americas : BLOOMBERG : January 3, 2017 12:00pm-3:31pm EST
and david welch. story.tart with gm's donald trump trying to affect some changes here. give us the back story about what gm has manufactured overseas and how global the manufacturing apparatus is. gm has plans all over the world. mexico is a big place for its investment. the compact car in question is the cruz. they make most of them in the u.s. the plant out of ohio. that is the one american consumers make the most. -- by the post. the hatchback has been embraced in mexico. so bringing that car back would not really help the plant or its town keep jobs, because there's just not enough reduction. but this is really symbiotic. -- symbolic. this saying enough of investment in mexico, you have to start bringing jobs back and i will threaten a terrorist if you do not. vonnie: ford saying in that news conference it is safeguarding -- 350.5 thousand thousand jobs. so there is a disconnect between what is happening economically in the u.s. because of trump's position and what is being taken from mexico. sahil: the structural forces here make it difficult for the president-elect to keep hi
and david welch. story.tart with gm's donald trump trying to affect some changes here. give us the back story about what gm has manufactured overseas and how global the manufacturing apparatus is. gm has plans all over the world. mexico is a big place for its investment. the compact car in question is the cruz. they make most of them in the u.s. the plant out of ohio. that is the one american consumers make the most. -- by the post. the hatchback has been embraced in mexico. so bringing that...
Bloomberg Best : BLOOMBERG : January 14, 2017 12:00pm-1:01pm EST
discussed the mergers with david gura. david: let me ask you about that dow-dupont merger. the proposed merger. amidst all of this consolidation, what needs to happen to satisfy that their competition will continue? >> it is a very concentrated sector already. what we are looking at is the very obvious, that farmers still need to have choice. these are the things we are looking at. in the outcome of the merger is still very open. we have the hearing just today. david: you say you prize the investigation. what he learned in the last couple of months? >> even though these companies are in similar or overlapping markets, the mergers are very different in their nature. -- in their nature when it comes to the markets they address and the companies that are merging. china is very much focused on the chinese markets. they want to improve the products in their market. to that degree, there is a question of innovation and how to make that happen, also in the chinese market. that may be the one thing they have in common with the dow-dupont merger, where innovation is a very important thing is wel
discussed the mergers with david gura. david: let me ask you about that dow-dupont merger. the proposed merger. amidst all of this consolidation, what needs to happen to satisfy that their competition will continue? >> it is a very concentrated sector already. what we are looking at is the very obvious, that farmers still need to have choice. these are the things we are looking at. in the outcome of the merger is still very open. we have the hearing just today. david: you say you prize...
make sure that today goes off without a hitch, to say the least. david: on the subject of opposites attracting, a comment from theresa may on her plane over, she said sometimes opposites attract, referencing her relationship with donald trump. how important is the personal relationship, how much work will be done to make sure there is a legendship between the leaders? anythinghe brits take away it will be an establishment between the chemistry between these leaders. if you can establish that early on, that will set the relationship up. will it become reagan and thatcher, i don't know. we will see. that is certain what the white house has been talking about. whether it turns out to be the case, we will see. but chemistry will be absolutely critical. vonnie: why wouldn't it become reagan and thatcher, michael? they don't have a history, first of all. second of all, donald trump went to mexico and met with the president, left saying what a great guy he was. until this month, talking about looking forward to wking with him, he had made a lot of constructive suggestions, and now all of a
make sure that today goes off without a hitch, to say the least. david: on the subject of opposites attracting, a comment from theresa may on her plane over, she said sometimes opposites attract, referencing her relationship with donald trump. how important is the personal relationship, how much work will be done to make sure there is a legendship between the leaders? anythinghe brits take away it will be an establishment between the chemistry between these leaders. if you can establish that...
Bloomberg Daybreak: Americas : BLOOMBERG : January 19, 2017 7:00am-10:01am EST
public and what her real position is. jonathan: great to have you with us on the program. david: thank you. on the eve of donald trump's inauguration, the big news today will become permission hearings for his treasury secretary. we go to our politics reporter in washington. kevin, this seems to be the main event when it comes to confirmation hearings particularly because the democrats are staging quite an insurgency against the confirmation. how big of a deal is this? kevin: it is the main event. you are right about that insurgency. yesterday on capitol hill from top democratic senators holding a shadow hearing to define steven mnuchin as an out of touch business man designed to take down the middle class. they are particularly aiming at his time spent at one bank. i spoke with the senators, including some of which are on the finance committee when he will testify today, and privately, they say they know it is an uphill battle to convince and the republicans to change their mind and block his nomination. david: just under three hours now. it is clear he is anticipating this. we
public and what her real position is. jonathan: great to have you with us on the program. david: thank you. on the eve of donald trump's inauguration, the big news today will become permission hearings for his treasury secretary. we go to our politics reporter in washington. kevin, this seems to be the main event when it comes to confirmation hearings particularly because the democrats are staging quite an insurgency against the confirmation. how big of a deal is this? kevin: it is the main...
behind the curve. we look at the fed under a trump white house. david: we turn to that big story, the inauguration of the 45th president of the united states of america. hill coveringtol all the festivities. a differentve president, but the same old ceremony. it follows a regular script every four years. and his wife-elect walk across pennsylvania avenue to the white house tortilla and coffee with the obamas, then get into limos, drive to capital. mike pence will be sworn in at 1145 p.m., then chief justice roberts swears in the president of the united states, followed by the inaugural address, then everybody goes into the capital building. obamas fly to palm springs, the new president signs executive orders, then goes to lunch with the house and senate leadership. 3:00es into his parade at p.m., only lasting 90 minutes, then go to the white house around three :00 or four clock is president of the united states. >> presidents don't get a lot of detail in there and naugle address, but do we have a sense of the themes? presidents don't normally give a lot of details in their inaugural a
behind the curve. we look at the fed under a trump white house. david: we turn to that big story, the inauguration of the 45th president of the united states of america. hill coveringtol all the festivities. a differentve president, but the same old ceremony. it follows a regular script every four years. and his wife-elect walk across pennsylvania avenue to the white house tortilla and coffee with the obamas, then get into limos, drive to capital. mike pence will be sworn in at 1145 p.m., then...
Bloomberg Technology : BLOOMBERG : January 23, 2017 5:00pm-6:01pm EST
is isaac stone fish and david kirkpatrick. starting with you, looking at how this has been undone, it is a big blow but when that was probably anticipated. it will increase barriers and reduce innovation. it is a real message to companies and countries in the region that the united states is not going to be that involved, and for really innovative moves and trade deals, you'll have to look to china. david, do you feel innovation could be hit by this? david: what the tech companies are concerned about is retaining access to the chinese market and if they don't have access. the tpp was actually a strategic partnership aimed at combating china's influence, which is not the way it has ever been understood are discussed by either trump or bernie sanders, so in a way, by canceling it, we are taking sort of a stone out of our pocket and we could have tossed that it china. it is a strategically foolish thing to do in one sense. i don't think anything really changes in the short term for the tech companies, because this pact was not enforced yet. stille time being, we are at the status quo
is isaac stone fish and david kirkpatrick. starting with you, looking at how this has been undone, it is a big blow but when that was probably anticipated. it will increase barriers and reduce innovation. it is a real message to companies and countries in the region that the united states is not going to be that involved, and for really innovative moves and trade deals, you'll have to look to china. david, do you feel innovation could be hit by this? david: what the tech companies are...
jonathan ferro alongside david westin and alix steel. it is a countdown to the truck news conference. the first unchanged session on the s&p 500 since january 1977. the cable rate touching a 1985 low. 120 17. it at treasuries yielding 238 on the u.s. 10 year. alix: it's like straight out of a movie. u.s. intel agencies tell resident trump about unsubstantiated reports that the russian government compiled damaging information on him. the kremlin and donald trump denying reports ahead of trumps news conference later today. the stage is set. former exxon ceo rex tillerson facing a tough confirmation hearing on capitol hill this morning. what we are learning about him and what could stand in the way of him becoming the next secretary of state. 10 year treasury yield hitting 3% went and the three decade rally in bonds. that is what you need to know at this hour. david: as if the president-elect news conference needed any more attention, we have reports of possible russian intelligence hacking of his private information. to set the stage for donald trump's news conference in fiv
jonathan ferro alongside david westin and alix steel. it is a countdown to the truck news conference. the first unchanged session on the s&p 500 since january 1977. the cable rate touching a 1985 low. 120 17. it at treasuries yielding 238 on the u.s. 10 year. alix: it's like straight out of a movie. u.s. intel agencies tell resident trump about unsubstantiated reports that the russian government compiled damaging information on him. the kremlin and donald trump denying reports ahead of...
good morning and "daybreak."loomberg i am jonathan ferro with david westin. alix steel is off today. we pick up 2017, markets are big, equities up almost 150 on the dow jones, and global bonds off a treasury lower yield up in today's session. and in the bond market, as well. stopped session for german bonds. and the dollar is stronger. david? david: here's what you need to know, chinese new year, 2017 starts with strong numbers, showing continuing economic expansion and efforts to monitor r" while president-elect trump names a trademark as his chief negotiator and ramps up 20 warnings from the world's second-largest economy. hits and payments, oil a two-month high on use that kuwait and oman are delivering on those promised production cuts. bankers on the move, former itssche bank ceo goes to tear up, while jamie dimon says he wishes jpmorgan could keep all the jobs in london and paris aslooking to let as many 20,000 of britain's finance jobs. that is what you need to know at this hour. turning out to the china story, we are joined by enda curran, and here in new york, our political
good morning and "daybreak."loomberg i am jonathan ferro with david westin. alix steel is off today. we pick up 2017, markets are big, equities up almost 150 on the dow jones, and global bonds off a treasury lower yield up in today's session. and in the bond market, as well. stopped session for german bonds. and the dollar is stronger. david? david: here's what you need to know, chinese new year, 2017 starts with strong numbers, showing continuing economic expansion and efforts to...
Charlie Rose : BLOOMBERG : January 5, 2017 10:00pm-11:01pm EST
for donald trump friday in new york. david sanger is the chief washington correspondent for the new york times. i am pleased to have him once again. welcome. when did we first start talking about hacking? david: we started talking about it in june or july in terms of the election. and of course years prior to that with what the chinese, russians, and iranians were doing, and what the united states of course has done to other countries, but in terms of the election cycle, the first big development here was in june of 2016 when the dnc announced it had been hacked. what they did not tell us was that they had been notified by the fbi in september of the previous year and did not do much about it. charlie: why did they not do anything about it? david: there were failures on many sides here, but the f eei went to a fairly junior person who had been the cyber security expert hired on the cheap by the dnc. he did not believe they were talking to an fbi special agent. the fbi did not escalated up. -- escalate it up. the leadership of the dnc did not become aware that they had been hacked un
for donald trump friday in new york. david sanger is the chief washington correspondent for the new york times. i am pleased to have him once again. welcome. when did we first start talking about hacking? david: we started talking about it in june or july in terms of the election. and of course years prior to that with what the chinese, russians, and iranians were doing, and what the united states of course has done to other countries, but in terms of the election cycle, the first big...
david: from bloomberg's world headquarters, covering stories from new york, washington and london, morgan stanley's chief economist joins us with her outlook. we will talk about lies ahead for janet yellen and the federal reserve. u.s. intelligence chiefs reacted with president-elect donald trump has said and tweeted about russia's role in the election. a live update from capitol hill and the armed services committee hearing taking place today. an inside look at the mclaren 570 gt. there is a car in our headquarters. we will speak to the north american ceo. let's have a check with the markets with julie hyman. julie: makes me think of matt miller. let's look at stocks. we have seen a pullback that is accelerating throughout the session. all three major averages are down. the nasdaq has been the outperform or, it is down negative. it is down more. 1.4%, the biggest one-day pullback since october. the small caps have been outperforming.postelection we are seeing that reverse and decided fashion today. the s&p 500 really taking a a.m.ownward around 11:00 after oil prices after we got
david: from bloomberg's world headquarters, covering stories from new york, washington and london, morgan stanley's chief economist joins us with her outlook. we will talk about lies ahead for janet yellen and the federal reserve. u.s. intelligence chiefs reacted with president-elect donald trump has said and tweeted about russia's role in the election. a live update from capitol hill and the armed services committee hearing taking place today. an inside look at the mclaren 570 gt. there is a...
yield is down to 235. a bit of calm, but not in china was a weaker chinese currency. david: what you need to know. jobs, jobs. today is nonfarm payroll is about one president-elect trump said is the most important goal of his administration, he wants to add 25 million jobs in 10 years. how many were added last year? since that a year yuan felt as much and a single day. in the prior two days, it shot of more than any other day. the central bank raised the fixing rate less than anticipated. tweeting for jobs. he may not be president yet, but donald trump is moving forward on creating jobs by tweeting about companies making things. today, it is toyota's concern with mr. trump threatening a border tax. that is what you need to know. jonathan: thank you. today's job reports is julie hyman over in a d.c. great to have you with us. what are we expecting? julie: let me run up to the numbers. nonfarm payroll estimates 175,000. don't applaud the unemployment rate is expected to pick back up by 0.1 percent after a nine-year low in november. average hourly earnings, 2.8% gain is year after year
yield is down to 235. a bit of calm, but not in china was a weaker chinese currency. david: what you need to know. jobs, jobs. today is nonfarm payroll is about one president-elect trump said is the most important goal of his administration, he wants to add 25 million jobs in 10 years. how many were added last year? since that a year yuan felt as much and a single day. in the prior two days, it shot of more than any other day. the central bank raised the fixing rate less than anticipated....
is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ is "bloomberg markets." i'm vonnie quinn. david: and i'm david gura. senate commission will be holding cabinet nominee commission meetings with chuck schumer being handed a list and mitch mcconnell has what his party requires from the most words,some, his nominees. kevin, how much discord is there right now between republicans and democrats? democrats were making a lot of hay over the fact that none of these nominees had been sufficiently vetted. >> it sort of business as usual with democrats versus republicans on this, but the bottom line is that if democrats want to stop any of those appointees, they face a tough battle. just because the numbers simply aren't adding up for them. that being said, there is an advantage to try to frame the debate, if you will, to in terms of characterizing these picks, particularly folks like jeff sessions, rex tillerson for the department of state, steven mnuchin for treasury, they will try to portray these picks as out of touch, but democratic strategists as well as republicans of speaking with as early as today are telling
is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ is "bloomberg markets." i'm vonnie quinn. david: and i'm david gura. senate commission will be holding cabinet nominee commission meetings with chuck schumer being handed a list and mitch mcconnell has what his party requires from the most words,some, his nominees. kevin, how much discord is there right now between republicans and democrats? democrats were making a lot of hay over the fact that none of these nominees had been sufficiently vetted. >> it...
. 124cable rate dropping to .53. joins us comegis for you,h david kohl what is most important at this point? hard brexit, soft brexit? definitely what is important is how to conflict into currency drivers. interest rate hikes come -- how wille cuts investments in the u.k. be affected? we have seen that m&a flows are weakening into the u.k. this will be the name of the game going toward. -- going forward. we think the parliamentary vote .ot change much on that we are monitoring what are flows flowingg are they quickly or stretching over time? this is negative for the pound going toward. jon: you would expect it to be negative or guilt as well -- for guilt as well inflation is biking and picking up aggressively. is spiking and picking up as aggressively. alessio: you have enormous demand or inflation globally. are priced yields off each other. out yields do not look that of line. you have this conflict between inflationary forces which may be temporary database effects -- the bank of england is not tightening policy. au have easing of policy and risk aversion bid for guilt. you know how marke
. 124cable rate dropping to .53. joins us comegis for you,h david kohl what is most important at this point? hard brexit, soft brexit? definitely what is important is how to conflict into currency drivers. interest rate hikes come -- how wille cuts investments in the u.k. be affected? we have seen that m&a flows are weakening into the u.k. this will be the name of the game going toward. -- going forward. we think the parliamentary vote .ot change much on that we are monitoring what are...
Bloomberg Markets: Americas : BLOOMBERG : January 20, 2017 10:00am-11:01am EST
saying opec another nation's on the way to promise cuts. david: we just saw kellyanne conway going to the west front of the capital where she will take in the proceedings going forward. it is an observation date in the u.s. mark barton is standing by in london with the markets there. change for the stoxx 600. on track for the first week we drop. look at the ftse 100, the white line. the blue line is sterling. interesting, the ftse game like it will come to an end. the pound is gaining. we had six weeks of gains for the ftse. best winning run since july 2012. this week's 1.8% drop. a because go, the ftse was sitting on 14 days of gains. it is no longer overbought. the rsi is down to 57 last friday. we had a run that lasted from december the 28th through january the 17th. it has risen 5% since trump's election victory. that is a gain of 4.7%. this is sterling heading for the biggest weekly gain against the dollar since december 2 banks to theresa may's brexit speech which sent its soaring 3%. the most sense 1993 -- the most since 1993. a key piece of data -- this is why sterling is f
saying opec another nation's on the way to promise cuts. david: we just saw kellyanne conway going to the west front of the capital where she will take in the proceedings going forward. it is an observation date in the u.s. mark barton is standing by in london with the markets there. change for the stoxx 600. on track for the first week we drop. look at the ftse 100, the white line. the blue line is sterling. interesting, the ftse game like it will come to an end. the pound is gaining. we had...
. david? david: we're goined by mr. campbell who covers banks for bloomberg and alice williams. she was a banker for morgan stanley and u.b.s. let's start with the numbers because they broke 15 minutes ago now. they're basically up across the board according to estimates and last year. mr. campbell: that's right. really what this is about is the expense story. it looks like that's our initial read, noninterest expenses are lower than analysts had expected so bank of america did better on that. credit cost provisions are ower than analysts expected. that's a good story. people may have questions on revenue growth. bank of america came up short on net interest income with interest rates rising a bit during the quarter. there's interest there. bond trade chg was going to be -- there were a lot of good expectations for bond trading this quarter. bank of america came in short on that. david: focus on the trading because it came in low. as you point out the fourth quarter was the quarter of the election and so much was on the market and thought that would be conducive to trading. dakin: that'
. david? david: we're goined by mr. campbell who covers banks for bloomberg and alice williams. she was a banker for morgan stanley and u.b.s. let's start with the numbers because they broke 15 minutes ago now. they're basically up across the board according to estimates and last year. mr. campbell: that's right. really what this is about is the expense story. it looks like that's our initial read, noninterest expenses are lower than analysts had expected so bank of america did better on that....
valve in a sense. it is very sensitive to the fed and trumps statements. david: what accounts for the political optimism and how long are the markets willing to give congress and the white house to work this out? samantha: the markets are giving until the inauguration speech. that is not realistic. it's been 100 days. that is the benchmark. it is a wait and see. you look at the earnings recovery, you look at strong growth, strong manufacturing data, we do think there's reason to be optimistic. we are just cautious of things that have moved too much. there's reasons to like financials because of rates moving and less regulation. since the election, the s&p is up 6%. financials are up 18%. that might be a bit overdone. julie: are there any other areas conversely where you think they are undervalued right now? samantha: surprisingly, we have to look abroad to do that. we are still looking at emerging markets. many were quick to dismiss the asset class postelection on dollar strength and fed moves. look at the domestic situation. a lot of these countries are coming out of bottoms and
valve in a sense. it is very sensitive to the fed and trumps statements. david: what accounts for the political optimism and how long are the markets willing to give congress and the white house to work this out? samantha: the markets are giving until the inauguration speech. that is not realistic. it's been 100 days. that is the benchmark. it is a wait and see. you look at the earnings recovery, you look at strong growth, strong manufacturing data, we do think there's reason to be optimistic....
not so much hawkish. a weaker dollar story. david: here is what you need to know at this hour. the dollar takes a pause and it's the weakest it's been since donald trump was elected. this after fed minutes signal uncertainty as to whether the down.y is heading up or the chinese offshore yuan posted the biggest two-day gains on record as they moved to curtail outflows and the overnight lending rate soars. is there more to come? the grinch steals macy's christmas. disappointing holiday seal -- sales, they will cut an additional 6200 employees from its payroll this year and confirms it will close 100 stores nationwide but online competitors continue to thrive. jonathan: let's begin with our policy correspondent, michael mckee, joining us at the table. the communication from the fed is that if they hike rates it will be slow and gradual. the loosest tightening in history. that concept is being challenged from within the federal reserve. how significant is that? michael: it could be very significant. suggests that it the economy is getting stronger but there is in or miss uncertainty ab
not so much hawkish. a weaker dollar story. david: here is what you need to know at this hour. the dollar takes a pause and it's the weakest it's been since donald trump was elected. this after fed minutes signal uncertainty as to whether the down.y is heading up or the chinese offshore yuan posted the biggest two-day gains on record as they moved to curtail outflows and the overnight lending rate soars. is there more to come? the grinch steals macy's christmas. disappointing holiday seal --...
that. i will work very hard on that. david: we are now joined by kevin from washington. he certainly took on pharma. there is a fair amount he did not say about his economic plan. the markets are not reacting particularly well today. kevin: a lot of uncertainty about the lack of specifics on economic policy. things like infrastructure. how will he get the tea party to support an economic stimulus plan? even tax policy. what is the timeline for passing tax reform on capitol hill? trade policy. what exactly will he do in terms of renegotiating the transpacific partnership? on capitol hill, rex tillerson saying he perhaps likes tpp. signals, not a lot of specifics with regards to economic policy on that front. all of which leading to that market uncertainty. david: what is going on with the confirmation hearing today? kevin: today, we have dr. ben carson. he is the nominee for the secretary of housing and urban development. he will face a lot of tough questions from democrats about whether or not he has the experience. of course, he is a well-respected doctor. but not so much
that. i will work very hard on that. david: we are now joined by kevin from washington. he certainly took on pharma. there is a fair amount he did not say about his economic plan. the markets are not reacting particularly well today. kevin: a lot of uncertainty about the lack of specifics on economic policy. things like infrastructure. how will he get the tea party to support an economic stimulus plan? even tax policy. what is the timeline for passing tax reform on capitol hill? trade policy....
for that change. brexit minister david davis is naming british lawmaker aston -- asking british lawmakers to trust the people. he called on the house of commons, warning there was no turning back on brexit. >> there must be no attempt to remain inside the european union, no attempt to rejoin through the back door and no second referendum. the country voted to leave the european union and it is the duty of the government to make sure that we do just that. >> the house of commons>> is the 17 word bill that would let prime minister theresa article 50y trigger of the treaty. global news, 24 hours a day, powered by more than 2600 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i am mark crumpton. this is bloomberg. david: thanks very much. to some headlines now, secretary kelly, head of the department of homeland security speaking outside that agency addressing that the immigration executive order was announced and he spoke saying that the u.s. will examine the ministration desk the immigration system over the next 30 days. he says foreign partners will have 60 days to cooperate
for that change. brexit minister david davis is naming british lawmaker aston -- asking british lawmakers to trust the people. he called on the house of commons, warning there was no turning back on brexit. >> there must be no attempt to remain inside the european union, no attempt to rejoin through the back door and no second referendum. the country voted to leave the european union and it is the duty of the government to make sure that we do just that. >> the house of...
like that. rumble a little bit. david: president trump has told us his plans in a tweet saying "big game plan on national security. among other things, we will build the wall. joining us now is mike mckee. bring us up to speed. what can we expect to bring out of the president today? mike: three days of executive actions.d other this is an appeal to get back to his base and say i am following through. chief among them, build the wall. his signature promised during the campaign. he will use the 2006 law. it costs $1.2 billion. largely completed, but it leaves authorization in place. he has a way to fund additional construction. not sure where the money is going to come from or how much he will reprogram. it could cost $10 billion to $12 billion. most of the estimates are $25 billion or more. democrats are saying he will not get what he wants because republicans are not going to want to spend that much money. a couple other issues under consideration for today, one is whether or not they will block syrian refugees from coming into this country and significantly cut the number of immigr
like that. rumble a little bit. david: president trump has told us his plans in a tweet saying "big game plan on national security. among other things, we will build the wall. joining us now is mike mckee. bring us up to speed. what can we expect to bring out of the president today? mike: three days of executive actions.d other this is an appeal to get back to his base and say i am following through. chief among them, build the wall. his signature promised during the campaign. he will use...
the uncertainty around the macro issues, david, that investors are feeling out there. david: thanks so much, abigail doolittle, with the market update. signed executive orders on the keystone and dakota access pipeline. let's bring in luke, who covers the white house for us here at bloomberg news. what happens next? there is the symbolic flare of signing these in the oval office. what happens next? president trump called himself a great negotiator. this is the opening bid in his negotiations can he will be talking to the canada prime minister in a few days and i know the keystone xl pipeline will behind on his agenda when he has the meeting. also, the dakota answers pipeline is another one where he will be meeting and talking with business leaders behind the deal, trying to make sure those pipelines are going to create jobs, and if they are going to move forward, that they continue to follow the regulations that president trump agrees with. so, we are expected to see more negotiations from the president and future announcements on both the pipelines in the days to come. david: the exec
the uncertainty around the macro issues, david, that investors are feeling out there. david: thanks so much, abigail doolittle, with the market update. signed executive orders on the keystone and dakota access pipeline. let's bring in luke, who covers the white house for us here at bloomberg news. what happens next? there is the symbolic flare of signing these in the oval office. what happens next? president trump called himself a great negotiator. this is the opening bid in his negotiations...
Bloomberg Best : BLOOMBERG : January 14, 2017 8:00am-9:01am EST
now looking at two agrochemical megamergers. she discussed the mergers with david gura. that: let me ask you about down to merger. -- dow-dupont merger. overis the concern continued competition in the agrochemical space? >> what we are looking at is the very obvious -- farmers still need to have choice. these are the things we are looking at. the outcome of the merger is still very open. we have the hearing just today. >> a chinese company is looking at a possible merger as well. what have you learned over the past couple of months? >> even though these companies are in similar or overlapping markets, the mergers are very different in their nature when it comes to the markets they address and the companies that are merging. in china, it is very much focused on the chinese market. they want to improve the products in the market. to that degree, there is a question of innovation and how to make that happen in the chinese market. that might be the one thing they have in common with the dow -dupont merger where innovation is an important thing as well. -- what does that bank in the itali
now looking at two agrochemical megamergers. she discussed the mergers with david gura. that: let me ask you about down to merger. -- dow-dupont merger. overis the concern continued competition in the agrochemical space? >> what we are looking at is the very obvious -- farmers still need to have choice. these are the things we are looking at. the outcome of the merger is still very open. we have the hearing just today. >> a chinese company is looking at a possible merger as well....
are reviewing our priorities. >> that's all straight ahead on "bloomberg best." ♪ him him david: this is "bloomberg best", your weekly review of the most important business news, analysis and interviews from bloomberg television around the world. i'm david gura. let's start with a day by day look at headlines. on monday, three days after the inauguration, president donald trump got down to business. >> president trump against his and>> president trump against first full week in office. we have a business leaders meeting this morning. what emanated from this? >> donald trump made it clear know you will reap message to different business leaders including elon musk and dow chemical. he said he wants these leaders to create jobs in the u.s. he was to reduce taxes, reduce regulations, but he said if they decide to take their business to other countries and try to ship jobs back to the u.s., they will face a big border tax. vonnie: president trump is wasting no time in the white house. he has signed an executive order to withdraw the u.s. from the transpacific partnership accord. >> he is
are reviewing our priorities. >> that's all straight ahead on "bloomberg best." ♪ him him david: this is "bloomberg best", your weekly review of the most important business news, analysis and interviews from bloomberg television around the world. i'm david gura. let's start with a day by day look at headlines. on monday, three days after the inauguration, president donald trump got down to business. >> president trump against his and>> president trump...


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