Closes since july 26th this morning futures are ever so slightly lower dow is down by less than one point below the fair value the s p 500 futures down by 3 5 3 1 2 and nasdaq down by 8 the tenyear up to 12. 160 in terms of the dollar, dollar is down against the euro and yen. Looks like its at 1. 1972, dollar yen is at 110. 04. And if you wanted to check out crude oil prices, slightly higher yesterday wti closing at 48. 73 this morning up 50 cents a couple stories were watching, nordstroms founding family selecting Leonard Green and partners to help take it private. A formal bid could be submitted within the next few week shares are up about 10 in the premarket. Apple getting buzz today after unveiling the highly anticipated iphone x among the highlights, the phone doesnt have a home button it unlocks with facial Recognition Technology it has 2. 7 million pixel display. Thats the highest resolution ever for an iphone and it has an extra two hours of battery life and charges wirelessly
Flight from Atlantic City airport to newcastle airport. First responders rushed to the scene and john hughes took this video after he watched the chopper crash. It sounds like it was out of gas, like the propellers were not moving and it was struggling and i looked up and seen it going straight down. Jay williams heard the crash and saw the after imagine. We heard the crash and felt the crash across the street. The investigation began immediately with authorities marking debris including this tank on the grown and getting footage with a drone. Its up to them whether they want to continue to conduct the investigation tonight or hold off until the daytime hours and start off fresh tomorrow morning. The ntsb, is expected to arrive on the scene here at 7 00 tonight and we do expect another briefing around that time. Again, we know the pilot was a franklinville, new jersey man 37 years old and his name is withheld pending notification of next of kin. Thank you. In other news a dangerous lea
Times know about the drones, i guess. [laughter] i think we can say that. No, i think, i think journalists have done their work in developing a lot of information about what our National Security apparatus thinks, how its motivated and how its acting. I think thats true. But what we, but we have not had a fundamental policy discussion in the country that we need to have. And i think and i think we can define that along many different lines. But for me the key issue is, um, if we look at whats going on in pakistan, for instance, you know, we have the cia engaged on a traditional, in a traditional theater of war in what historically have been viewed as military tactics over a sustained period of many years involving hundreds of strikes with clear military objectives. And is that a correct use of an Intelligence Service . I think thats a very fundamental question, and weve got the same issue with respect to yeaman, i think yemen, i think, potentially other places. So this is the cia growi
Culture. This is an hour and 45 minutes. [ applause ] all right. This is going to make me cry so come on, sit down. Geez, i was just going to say thank you, hard core folks. You know, im really pleased to welcome you to this session, but before i do that let me just say how unbelievably honored we at the smithsonian are that so many of you are here and that all of you that participate in this conference, the papers have been brilliant. We have learned so much, and i just want to let you know how much it means to all of the smithsonian that youre here. So thank all of you so much. I appreciate that. So my job today is to welcome you to the session with that was voted the session with the most unwieldy name. History, preservation, public reckoning in museums, which is translated to mean this panel will grapple with issues and challenges that flow from working at the intersection of history and memory, or put in another way this panel will look at what happens when the past meets the pres
Culture. This is an hour and 45 minutes. [ applause ] all right. This is going to make me cry so come on, sit down. Geez, i was just going to say thank you, hard core folks. You know, im really pleased to welcome you to this session, but before i do that let me just say how unbelievably honored we at the smithsonian are that so many of you are here and that all of you that participate in this conference, the papers have been brilliant. We have learned so much, and i just want to let you know how much it means to all of the smithsonian that youre here. So thank all of you so much. I appreciate that. So my job today is to welcome you to the session with that was voted the session with the most unwieldy name. History, preservation, public reckoning in museums, which is translated to mean this panel will grapple with issues and challenges that flow from working at the intersection of history and memory, or put in another way this panel will look at what happens when the past meets the pres