it was a big rally yesterday gave back many of the gains late in the session the dow did end up more than 100 points by the end of the session. overnight in asia, a bit more muted today after the big gains yesterday in the markets the hang seng opening after being closed on monday for a holiday. it s the stock market trying to do some catch up it was up by 1.2%. shanghai was flat. nikkei was up by a tenth of a percent. in europe, some early trading taking place a bit of a mixed picture there. ftse up by a half percent. modest declines for the cac and the dax. stocks are higher in italy and weaker in spain. in the united states, if you re watching the threreasury market the ten-year is yielding 0.15% let s talk trade president trump saying trade talks have begun following his meeting with president xi jinping at the g20 speaking at the oval office yesterday, the president said the renewed talks are being held by phone any trade deals will have to lean in the u.s. s favor
things seem to have learned that it will be a long event. the zhang shy off more than 1 and a third% the nikkei is down by .6 of a% all as they continue to see the reverb racing of hauwei lack of a deal with the u.s. saying you can t do business with that. that is playing out if several other countries uk firms also saying they will not be doing business with hauwei, they use underlying u.s. technology in europe, red arrows across the board. the dax is off 1.8%. the footsie off by 1.3%. if you look at the treasury markets this morning in the united states, you will see that the ten-year here is yielding 2.3506%. we have fallen well below the holding ground wee seen if recent weeks. right now, china s commerce minister is blasting the united states in a speech overnight has escalated the trade frictions and increased a global recession. tell global minister saying the u.s. needs to correct it s wrong actions if trade talks are to continue meantime, the company at the veteran
special favorite of the law comment in the validation of the public accommodations provision reaches less far than has been conventionally imagined. bradley is preserving the availability of the statement concept. he is preserving it in a context where the republican administrations are making headway and are using voting rights theory that he has already provided. he is saying, in this context where you are already using 16th amendment exemption in federal amendment law, i m keeping the state neglect law available. he is the one that first made it available in 1874. it was the klan lawyers that attacked his theory before the court in 1876. this was his first chance since then to be articulated and re articulate it he does. it s vital to see that. newspapers see this. newspaper coverage sees this concept of the state neglect in civil rights cases. again, i give you an excerpt from the chicago tribune. lots of coverage of the supreme court cases in the reconstruction era. th
he is very explicit about this. he says what is not now decided is whether these provisions could be upheld under the congress clause. that is not decided as well. what is clear is that bradley s favorite of the law comment reaches less far juridical he\\\ly that has been imagined. bradley is preserving it in the context where republican administrations are making headway and are using the voting rights theory that he has already provided. this context, we are using 15th amendment exemption and federal elections law i am keeping this concept available. he is the one who first made available in 1874, and it was the klan lawyers who attacked his theory in 1876. this is his first chance since then to re-articulate it. it is vital to see newspapers sevis see this. newspaper coverage sees this concept. i have given you an excerpt the tribune the black citizen enjoys everywhere the same clinical and civil rights they are calling the vote a civil right. the same political an
provider. each week, american artifacts take shoot to historic sites. we travel to silicon valley to learn about the history of computers. i m president and ceo of the computer history museum, right in the heart of silicon valley. the museum is born out of a private collection that actually began almost 50 years ago by a man named ken olson. a lot of people who are watching this may know of him. he was a graduate do and it at m.i.t. who worked on a computer called the whirlwind, which was an analog flight simulator. he collected pieces of the analog flight simulator and added it to other private collections. the first version of the museum was born in boston in 1979. it moved to california in 1996 and then we moved into this beautiful building in 2002. this is the world s largest collection, in part because we have been collecting for so long. much of phone we have is one-of-a-kind. computing moves so rapidly that computing artifacts are lost rapidly. our collection could