[chatter] we will not bow down. we will not bow down to injustice we will not bow down to exploitation! stand, i am going to stand no! will not obey, no, racism! we will not obey, exploitation staaand i cannot tolerate, races and racism. i cannot tolerate injustice i cannot tolerate exploitation. i am going to stand, i am going to stand [applause] i am going to stand what are you going to do? i am going to stand [applause] how are we doing today d.c.? let me hear you, how are we doing today! [applause] you all are great today. rise. song we use our music to is buyer action through song and to remind us where we have been and where we are going together. [applause] we hope that these next songs inspire you today to keep marching, to keep singing, to keep voting, to keep running for office, and to keep your mind on freedom [applause] i woke up this morning with my mind standing on freedom morning on up this freedom you know, i woke up this
eastern, author walter starr, and howard university professor on abraham lincoln s friends and enemies. watch this week in prime time on c-span3. now, to the women s march on washington. organizers held it to an to one-yearte the anniversary of president trump s inauguration. up? good afternoon, ladies and friends. it is indeed a pleasure to join you here this afternoon as we celebrate the one-year when we sent a message to the world that women are here to stay, that we will not go quietly into the night, and that this is our time. my heart is so full at the site of the array of beauty out here today. 2016 was undeniably a check for us all. no one could have predicted the predicament we landed in. but i must say, no one had a more appropriate response and solution to the mess we are in than women. year, millions of women organized, mobilized and marched. this year, the we are still marching, we have taken it a notch further and now we are running. [cheering] ms. clanton:
inflation before raising rates again. toricane effects are going make the data hard to read in the coming months. inflation is going to be temporarily boosted by the hurricane. unlikely to materially alter medium-term economic activity. the labor market seems to be looking good to the federal reserve. they noted that the unemployment rate is back to prerecession levels. the fed is feeling pretty good the unemployment situation and inflation moving back up to 2%. they are getting a little bit wary about the slowdown in inflation. i think the keywords are that many officials are concerned that the low inflation thing is not just a transitory effect. let s get a check on the market reaction to fed minutes. julie: right now we are not seeing much of a stock reaction. it s an unusually tight trading range and small movement even for stocks given the recent environment we have seen. let s take a look at the intraday chart to see if any move is any more clear for the s&p 500. we are
a look at the front pages of tomorrow s newspapers joining me will be susie boniface, columnist for the daily mirror, and the public affairs consultant alex deane. now on bbc news, it s time for sportsday. hello and welcome to sportsday with me, will perry, the headlines this evening. a century for ben stokes but it s the west indies day at headingly, we re live there. and in las vegas, as it s nearly time for the weigh i will have the build up to the big fight conor mcgregor and floyd mayweather. we re also take you live to belfast on the eve of the women s rugby world cup final between england and new zealand. also coming up in the programme a new arrival at liverpool find out whyjurgen klopp was the last to know. thank you for the message. congratulations. and if you thought quidditch was just the stuff of harry potter, think again, there s a premier league trophy to be won. we ll start at headingly for the opening day of the second test between england and the west
financial world. he built up an enormous fortune on the basis of his incredible skill for training for trading. he had a really strong instinct for the stock market. he would sit behind his screens and look at the way stocks were trading every day and was believed to have this intuitive, incredible sense of how to ride the waves in the market and make money. he has this very compelling, almost rags to riches story. he grew up very middle-class in long island, and affluent town. this family had less money than a lot of others around him. i think from an early age, he saw the hunger to become rich. he was very good at playing poker in high school. he went to wharton, a famous business school, and launched his head fund his hedge fund in 1992, and quickly built up a multibillion-dollar fortune, and he has the lifestyle to match. a 36,000 square foot mansion in greenwich, connecticut, helicopter ride, $100 million works of art, his own ice rink and zamboni. the mccain he be