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people to remain calm. on our mind is an inclusion of this for operation. him underitary has house arrest for several days. the november 12 quake killed more than 500 people and injured thousands more. live in new york, we are 30 minutes from the close in the united states. stocks kicking off in the green. youhe question is, what did miss? they are already concerned its future in the senate. paul krugman brakes on the winners and losers of tax reform. taking his day for time warner has hit a snag. they have filed an antitrust suit over the proposed merger. can abreast are giving the nebraskaeline giving the keystone pipeline the green light. it is not breaking news. expected the spirit is a politics or business? it is business but also politics. it is an important development in terms of the justice department under the new administration. in a lot of antitrust experts have both sides of the aisle in terms of where they think this will end up. is a vertical ....
rubenstein: i began to take on the life of being an interviewer, even though i have a day job. of running a private equity firm. [rubenstein reading onscreen text] [ ] [inaudible dialogue] all right, you ready? are we ready? woman: we re ready. ready? okay. so we re here with lloyd blankfein, who has been the chairman and ceo of goldman sachs for 10 years. and i don t think any of your predecessors in the last two decades stayed that long. is that right? no, i don t think they stayed i m sure it seemed that long, but they didn t stay that long. let s talk about your early life if we could for a moment. you grew up in new york city. when you were growing up, you didn t have a lot of money. was money anything you ever thought about when you were growing up as wanting to have a lot of money? what were you interested in when you were a young boy? i didn t think about money, because i went to school with other kids that were like us, and so i just didn t know what was i di ....
david: i began to take on the life of being an interviewer, even though i have a day job of running a private equity firm. [david reading on-screen text] [inaudible dialogue] let s talk about your background a moment. you ve started out your father was a stockbroker, and you started out with some background in this area, but did you ever consider going into banking? was that always what you wanted to do when you went to harvard? no. i i knew more what i didn t wanna do. i didn t wanna be a lawyer, didn t wanna be a doctor, i didn t want i wanted to be part of building something. and, you know, obviously i grew up around, you know, stockbrokers and wall street and stuff like that. my dad, who passed away recently, gave me you should all try this one day. get an annual report, rip out the part that has the price in it, analyze it, and say we pay for the stock. and you d be immediately humbled. immediately. do it a couple of times and, uh. so i was always into the fina ....
reasonable people? most of you all. you all are the wrong people. [ laughter ] how many of you are familiar with george bernard shaw, the pl british playwright? i had breakfast with him this morning and he s what he told me to tell you. for every man there comes a time in his life when he is figure tiffly tapped on the shoulder and offered the chance to do great and mighty work unique to him. no, that s churchhill. the reasonable man adapts himself to the world. the unreasonable man adapts the world to himself. therefore, all progress is dependent upon the unreasonable man. michael jordan was unreasonable enough to think that he could play in the nba even though he got cut from his high school team. jesus cries was unreasonable enough to think from him being lifted up all men could be forgiven for their sins. barack obama was unreasonable enough to think he could do a good job for black folks but he failed. [ laughter ] donald trump and steve bannon are two of the m ....
this is really a book, i thoroughly enjoyed it this weekend. i was broken and since most conservative writers equaling conservatives in general life and having a wikipedia phase that makes him a little bit crazy i was pleased i guess to see that you don t have a wikipedia page most conservatives like me, you can go through either and read your wikipedia page and say this is a bunch of garbage, no thrilled to have you on. i was thrilled to have you. but we do want to have you both the radar your work at white house really exposing similar things going on the last several years in the white house and on through today, that s continuing to be a passion appears. the white house tessier something i started in 2010. i had been a mainstreamed reporter for many years. in fact i was so good at hiding my political sympathies and nobody except maybe a close friends of the media i was a conservative. host: maybe that s why you don t have a wikipedia page. and i m thankful for ....