Brought welcome to the news great beirut riyadh and now paris the latest twist in sari restrains journey levanon Prime Minister has held talks with the french president on the crisis point by his sudden resignation is not to deny widespread allegations that he was forced to quit and held in saudi arabia against its will really says here we turned eleven on soon well have a live report from paris and beirut also on the grid a jubilant scenes and a rare show of defiance on the streets of zimbabwe thousands are marching to demand president mugabes resignation days after the army cease fire and place a longtime leader under house arrest its a watershed moment for a country where for so many years fear has held back people from speaking out but its change on the way and no food no medicine and no help from outside four hundred thousand syrians living in the hospice in the suburb of ghouta are completely cut off theyve been surrounded by Government Forces for the past four years because thei
Jpmorgan, goldman, the xlf. Financial are just ripping. The pharmaceuticals have done pretty well. All the stuff i hear about small caps are the place to be with tax reform. Right. You keep hearing that. Why not the big guys . Why not i agree with you looking across the desk, most of the people sitting on this desk right now have huge exposure to some of the bigger cap stocks whether its jpmorgan or citi or bank of america, you name it across the board, scott, what are we seeing, the transparency of the fed and in front of the fed so we have a sense of what the fed is most likely to do and the baton being passed off to powell look at volatility i know we bring it up all the time, burks scott, the ability for people with a nine and change volatility, think of the protection you can have for employees to be able to ride along with this, whether its the s p and dow, going to the small caps, obviously going to the iwm, Something Like that, but, scott, technology and the rotation that weve
If theres time at the end of the q a session with the author, we ask that you use the microphone located at the center of the room for homeviewing audiences so hay can hear your questions. Before we begin todays program we ask that you silence your cell phones and turn off your camera. Please welcome our introducer Elizabeth Taylor. Literary editor at the Chicago Tribune. [applause] can you hear me . Is that all right . Im Elizabeth Taylor and im so excited about this book. I got this book seems like nine months ago and read it so quickly and found it it is the story of the 70s. It was amazing social history. So just in short, its blood in the water, i read this book and then we had the book for the Chicago Tribune row lit fest and how much we looked, Pulitzer Prize in history. Its really wonderful. Its an extraordinary book. Its about this 1971 uprising but it is so much more. Its extraordinarily social history. Its fantastic. It also sort heather is an Investigative Reporter and digs
If theres time at the end of the q a session with the author, we ask that you use the microphone located at the center of the room for homeviewing audiences so hay can hear your questions. Before we begin todays program we ask that you silence your cell phones and turn off your camera. Please welcome our introducer Elizabeth Taylor. Literary editor at the Chicago Tribune. [applause] can you hear me . Is that all right . Im Elizabeth Taylor and im so excited about this book. I got this book seems like nine months ago and read it so quickly and found it it is the story of the 70s. It was amazing social history. So just in short, its blood in the water, i read this book and then we had the book for the Chicago Tribune row lit fest and how much we looked, Pulitzer Prize in history. Its really wonderful. Its an extraordinary book. Its about this 1971 uprising but it is so much more. Its extraordinarily social history. Its fantastic. It also sort heather is an Investigative Reporter and digs
We ask that you use the microphone located at the center of the room for homeviewing audiences so hay can hear your questions. Before we begin todays program we ask that you silence your cell phones and turn off your camera. Please welcome our introducer Elizabeth Taylor. Literary editor at the Chicago Tribune. [applause] can you hear me . Is that all right . Im Elizabeth Taylor and im so excited about this book. I got this book seems like nine months ago and read it so quickly and found it it is the story of the 70s. It was amazing social history. So just in short, its blood in the water, i read this book and then we had the book for the Chicago Tribune row lit fest and how much we looked, Pulitzer Prize in history. Its really wonderful. Its an extraordinary book. Its about this 1971 uprising but it is so much more. Its extraordinarily social history. Its fantastic. It also sort heather is an Investigative Reporter and digs in there and gets documents and the ten years of research are