janet me now at washington state democratic congressman adam smith the welcome back sir, good to see. >> thanks appreciate the chance it. let's start here. the buy demonstration is facing nonstop criticism regarding a region you spent a lot of time in the middle east clearly it's in the headlines. you are in our interview with the prime minister moments ago. there is a criticism he is not effectively managing the proxies the iranian proxies in that region who are operating. former secretary of state mike pompeo right this week saying the u.s. and military must miliy high value iranian targets including toronto nuclear program may be an oil infrastructure for telegraph strikes at empty warehouses achieve nothing appeasement have never worked a song single time in history will not work out ranking member and house armed services do you think we have been tough enough with iran? >> i do. it's not appeasement to take out the houthis ability to shoot missiles and is not appeasement which is what the biden ministrations on the last couple of weeks. but that spreading. that's what's not app

. >> shannon: we'll get reaction from tom cotton and adam smith. then israel's prime minister orders his military to evacuate more than a million palestinians sheltering in a southern gaza city ahead of a ground offensive. >> it would be a disaster and not something we support. >> shannon: we'll speak with prime minister netanyahu live. plus, in congress, a bitter border battle. failed attempt to impeach the border security secretary. >> senate republicans look more and more like their house counterparts and transformed to the chaos caucus. >> shannon: all right now on "fox news sunday." >> shannon: hello, from fox news in washington. it has been 127 days since the terror attack on october 7. now last major military stronghold in the southern city of rafah. a million palestinians are sheltering there. world leaders warning of a humanitarian cae /* /* catastrophe. in a moment, we'll ask prime minister netanyahu about that and more. first we'll go back to where it began. benjamin hall toured neighborhoods where so many israelis lost their lives and t

janet me now at washington state democratic congressman adam smith the welcome back sir, good to see>> thanks appreciate the chance it. let's start here. the buy demonstration is facing nonstop criticism regarding a region you spent a lot of time in the middle east clearly it's in the headlines. you are in our interview with the prime minister moments ago. there is a criticism he is not effectively managing the proxies the iranian proxies in that region who are operating. former secretary of state mike pompeo right this week saying the u.s. and military must miliy high value iranian targets including toronto nuclear program may be an oil infrastructure for telegraph strikes at empty warehouses achieve nothing appeasement have never worked a song single time in history will not work out ranking member and house armed services do you think we have been tough enough with iran? >> i do. it's not appeasement to take out the houthis ability to shoot missiles and is not appeasement which is what the biden ministrations on the last couple of weeks. but that spreading. that's what's not appre

smith, if you go back to adam smith, if you go back to adam smith, if you go back to adam smith allo, i'm sure a sort of hero of your organisation . absolutely. but he organisation. absolutely. but he said if you tax brandy too much, they'll smuggle it from france. isn't the same argument true here? >> absolutely. so look, i mean, i can sit here and make the individual liberty argument and i can tell you that, you know, one fifth of adults in the united kingdom are smokers , and united kingdom are smokers, and that those people should be to free make those life choices. we all know that smoking is bad for us. you know, they tell us it very, very clearly on tobacco packaging. all it's packaging. so we all know it's very bad us, but actually we very bad for us, but actually we should be allowing those adults very bad for us, but actually we sh make e allowing those adults very bad for us, but actually we sh make those wing those adults very bad for us, but actually we sh make those wing thcfor adults to make those choices for themselves. nanny themselves. i think the nanny state need

smith, if you go back to adam smith, if you go back to adam smith, if you go back to adam smith allure a sort of hero of your organisation . absolutely. but he organisation. absolutely. but he said if you tax brandy too much, they'll smuggle it from france. isn't the same argument true here? >> absolutely. so look, i mean, i can sit here and make the individual liberty argument and i can tell you that, you know, one fifth of adults in the united kingdom are smokers , and united kingdom are smokers, and that those people should be to free make those life choices. we all know that smoking is bad for us. you know, they tell us it very, very clearly on tobacco packaging. all it's packaging. so we all know it's very bad us, but actually we very bad for us, but actually we should be allowing those adults very bad for us, but actually we sh make e allowing those adults very bad for us, but actually we sh make those wing those adults very bad for us, but actually we sh make those wing thcfor adults to make those choices for themselves. nanny themselves. i think the nanny state need to get o

smith, in all classical economics including karl marx, adam smith, rickard, man is only labor power concept of labor, labor is only a set of skills that transform raw materials. into a certain product, right, that is , this is not a person with his emotions, experiences, now against this classic ideology that has dominated over the past 450 years, yes, if we take the stage of its development, now a completely different ideology is coming, the chinese called it humanomics, that is, this is a completely new ideological approach to the development of society. they say: we don’t just care about economic indicators, we care about the person, his emotions, his thoughts, his experiences, now china and the president of the people’s republic of china sindempin pays great attention to the popularization of this idea of ​​​​humanonomics. i think, here is our president, every time he is at meetings, at whom we are present together, have said more than once that the basis of everything is economics. but for us, for belarusians , the basis of everything is our man, yes, our belarusian, if we do n

smith, in all of classical economics , including karl marx, adam smith, rickard, man is only labor powera living person, with the concept of labor power, labor power is only a set of skills that transform raw materials into... we don’t just care about economic indicators, we care about the person, his emotions, his thoughts, his experiences, now here is china, and the chairman of the people’s republic of china sindipin pays great attention to the popularization of this idea of ​​​​humanonomics. i think, here is our president, every time at the meetings at which we are present together, he has said more than once that the basis of everything is the economy, but... for us, for belarusians, the basis of everything is our people, our belarusians, if we don't address him aspirations, yes, his experiences, thoughts, feelings, then we turn into simple capitalists, and capitalists under no circumstances can be patriots, beautiful, excellent, thank you, thank you. every day, when we go on combat duty, we honestly and professionally fulfill our duty, working for peace and creation. i came to the m

coming up, i'll talk to congressman adam smith who's in the region and spoke with benjamin netanyahu. ♪♪ >>> it is a minute past 10:00 a.m. eastern, i'm alex witt in for ana cabrera reporting from new york. we begin with two days to go in south carolina. while polls show donald trump is clear and away the front runner in the republican primary, he's not just taking hits from nikki haley or president biden, his likely opponent in november. now he is also getting heat from a former rival, ron desantis, who of course endorsed him last month offering candid and critical concerns about trump on a private call with supporters. "the new york times" reporting he told them he's concerned about all the baggage trump has weighing him down with voters in the fall. let's bring in nbc news correspondent dasha burns who's at the conservative cpac summit where president trump is slated to speak later this week. msnbc's yasmin vossoughian is joining us from michigan, republican strategist rick tyler joins us as well, and former democratic congressman from new york max rose here in studio. welcome all

smith, in all classical economics, including karl marx, adam smith, rickard, man is only labor forceon, a living person , with the concept of labor, labor is only a set of skills that transform raw materials into a certain product, right, that is, this is not a person with his emotions, experiences, now against this classical ideology that has dominated over the past 450 years, yes if so take this and its development, now a completely different ideology is coming, the chinese called it humanomics, that is, this is a completely new ideological approach to the formation of development. society, they say: we don’t just care about economic indicators, we care about the person, his emotions, his thoughts, his experiences, now china and the president of the people’s republic of china sindempin pays great attention to the popularization of this idea of ​​​​humanonomics, i think, here is our president, he is everyone times in the meetings at which you and i are present together, more than once said that the basis of everything is... the economy, but for us, for belarusians, the basis of ever

smith, in all classical economics, including karl marx, adam smith, at ricarda, a person is just labornces should one compare a person, a living person, with the concept of labor force, labor force is only a set of skills that transforms... economic indicators, what is important to us is the person, society, they say: we are not just interested in his emotions, his thoughts, his experiences, now china and the president of the people's republic of china sindempin pays great attention to the popularization of this idea of ​​​​humanonomics, i think, here is our president, he is in every meeting at which we are with you we are present together, more than once said that the basis of everything... his aspirations, yes, his experiences, thoughts, feelings, then we turn into simple capitalists, and capitalists under no circumstances can be patriots, beautiful, excellent, alexey, thank you, thank you. we will bring the viewer closer to science, and today we will figure out how science, and specifically biotechnology, helps turn grain into gold. we are the only one in the post-soviet space that

with me now is congressman adam smith, the ranking member on the house armed services committee. great to see you here in person. >> good to be here. >> what in your mind is "over the top" when it comes to israel's conduct? >> the biggest problem is -- first of all, i didn't say that, the president said that. the biggest problem is what is the future for the palestinian people? the need to destroy hamas or significantly degrade hamas, no doubt about it. but there has to be a future for the palestinian people in gaza, in the west bank. this is a future that the netanyahu government has not articulated, even as they continue to press for the military campaign. so, i wouldn't say it has been over the top. they're trying to deal with a very, very violent enemy that wants to destroy them. but their lack of a plan for helping the palestinian civilians going forward has undermined their ability to succeed in their mission. >> you don't the it's working. >> i would say it's undermined their ability to ultimately succeed in having a safe and secure israel, because if there's no future for

smith institute .james, one government relations at the adam smith institute .stitute. james, one of the things that the labour party have been saying consistently, one of the pieces of clear blue water, at on this area, if water, at least on this area, if not the previous subject, is they're tax non—doms they're going to tax non—doms and that will raise £3.6 billion and that will raise £3.6 billion a year. in a simple sentence , a year. in a simple sentence, tell our audience what is non—dom? >> so this is the idea that people who live in the united kingdom and there's considered to live for here tax purposes, nevertheless don't pay tax on anything that they have abroad, basically. so the idea is for this policy. >> so they're foreigners. >> so they're foreigners. >> that's and they can be >> that's right. and they can be foreigners and they can be from here, but they can say, actually, i've other actually, no, i've got other things they things over there. and they consider being consider themselves as being non—dom purposes. non—dom for these purposes. and so

only in psychology, and there is a thesis that the origins of behavioral economics almost go back to adam so, well, it seems to me that we can say that socrates, who said there plus or minus, i know that i know nothing, and others don’t even know this, in general thought like a behavioral economist, 80% of drivers answered that they drive better than most other drivers, it is clear that such a situation is impossible, most people who have a high level of intelligence have high intelligence, they doubt what they say, the correctness of their assessments, and most the main thing is that they believe that there are people around are at the same level, therefore they are extremely cautious in their judgments, they tend to underestimate their expertise, and people with a low level of development have a small amount of knowledge. education, on the contrary, they are very confident in themselves, they do everything, you know how it is, never argue with an idiot, and you will quickly fall to his level, yes, then he will beat you up through experience, the same thing here, they probably asked the

it's not in adam smith's writings. this is the new politic . this is the real world. libertarians say leave the big corporations alone will do, or they want. but, but the big corporations together are bigger than russia and america and trying to combine, we have to realize that and, and realize there the hidden hand, there's manipulating this and have a 1st big debate about it. and then when you come together with our collaborative group advert, like a union of nations, but through free market, open discussions, not 3. okay. not through centralization and change that the president also said people should live in the all people should live in security, not just the lead. how detached are the world's lead from people's demands and realities? you think last year, right. question. i mean flux, whether it's a rob charles or the rockefellers, or mark sucker burn or bill gauge. it's in the news is a local people building the bunkers, talk about it, and the people both above or say when everything goes to hell, we're going to go. you know, get their su

listen to what adam smith had to say. >> i think we can all agree he was angry, frustrated by what came out. there was not a prepared agenda of here is my explanation, here is what i'm doing. it didn't go well. there was no doubt about that. that needs to get better. >> senator, do you agree? do you think the president is handling the concerns the wrong way? >> before you let me go, i want to say this. two things. president biden has accomplished an extraordinary amount domestically. the bipartisan infrastructure bilk a good example of that. he has led this coalition against putin brilliantly. more important than that, the ukrainian people have fought brilliantly. the president is going to have to campaign this summer and this fall and litigate the obvious issue of his age. i believe he will be able to do that. in the meantime this weekend, we have a really important piece of business to do. we have got to get ukraine aid extended. we have to do that in the senate with a big bipartisan vote. then the house of representatives is going to have to figure out how do it. measured against the

this is adam smith. the biggest problem was primarily notes that he.s that he was looking at were notepads that he had written during the time he was there. it is what you broke what classified or not. >> how do you classify this report? >> gratuitous. the special counsel was there to investigate whether they can charge him for this. the standard is willfulness. his state of mind is eminently relevant for whether he will fully retain those documents. i think the results of this report, i think the whole thing in the eyes of history will go down as one of the biggest coverups of all time. we all could see that his mental cognition has been declining. you can see it in the interviews she does, you can see it in speeches. a sort that connected to him in the doj that this is a serious problem. there is no way his aides, staffing members, there is no it. that he does not know abou i think that this report was incredibly damning and i think that the attempts to excuse it as being gratuitous or not fair, it was the truth and that is what it was. if anyone is

smith. thank you for watching "special report." i'm shannon bream in washington. the ingraham hang gel has you covered from every side. it is up next. ♪ ♪ >> laura: hello, everyone, i'm laura ingraham. this is "the ingraham angle" from washington tonight. as always, thanks for being with us. the enablers. that's the focus of tonight's angle. the world knows the truth. putin knows, xi know knows. our allies know that joe biden, america's commander-in-chief, is in serious mental decline. and everyone saw what that looks like last night. now, this is not a political debate. it is a factual certainty. no amount of briefings by staff, his press office, his lawyers will convince voters here or leaders in other countries. that biden himself is in charge now someone over at the white house is making the big calls and it ain't this guy. >> i'm well-meaning and i'm an elderly man and i know what the mel i'm doing. i'm president and put this country back on its feet mile. memory is fine. >> laura: 67%

. >> here's the top democrat on the house armed services committee adam smith. >> president biden, once it was discovered actually self-report of the documents and turn them in. that is the biggest difference. president biden cooperated with the justice department the moment it was discovered. president trump fought them every step of the way and has said it is declassified if i say is declassified. these are my documents for. >> president biden returning here to the white house during the super bowl tonight ahead of his meeting tomorrow with king abdullah of jordan. >> covering a lot of ground for us lucas tomlinson live at the white house thank you. trey yingst will be joining us at the bottom of the hour from tel aviv, israel with the reaction from there. >> is more reaction from the presidents called israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu the prime minister's continued fight against the terrace of hamas from utah congressman jason. congressman, good to see you. your take on the biden netanyahu relationship what do you think? was always good when world leaders get together and tal

smith did they get the funding bills that they had three weeks to get it done.ttle skeptical on that. we will see. rachel: we will be tuned in after the show, great show. so great seeing you. shannon: you to. rachel. joey: turning to your headline starting with this the family members of the five marines who were killed in a military helicopter crash outside of san diego tuesday, now they are speaking out. the uncle of captain benjamin saying i sure wish the operation officer would've kept them on the ground lance corporal donovan glantz remembering his son that he was so proud to be ever marine he loved this job and he loved what he did. we have them in our prayers. wisconsin republican congressman mike gallagher is retiring, he made the announcement yesterday after spending eight years representing wisconsin revealing he will not seek reelection in november. gallagher releasing the statement saying electoral politics was never supposed to be a career and trust me, congress is no place to grow old. if you are going through a breakup, pf chang's has your back, t

smith and classical economists said. then how come everyone's not an independent contractor bidding in an open market? and he said the reason and he won the nobel prize for this he said the reason is transaction costs so long as it's cheaper to do something inside the boundaries a firm then companies will grow because that's the most efficient path right? so he was looking at the time at companies that were operating in the twenties and thirties, the biggest corporation on the planet was the ford motor company. he said, look at the ford motor company. the ford motor company doesn't just make cars. they have a timber mill, they have a rubber plantation. they have steelworks. the plant in detroit didn't, you know, take parts and assemble cars the way they do today. it put in raw materials in one end and output vehicles on the other. henry ford understood that the transaction costs, the costs of search, finding information the cost of coordinating all these different parties in a complex supply chain, the cost of contract w

and and and productive there, you know, you get adam smith sort of society sit and so forth.is counter to this he's a scholar and he spends part of that. year 1786 up in a little small in his family's house in montpelier, which you can visit, not too far from here in orange, virginia, not much of the square footage there with all these books, some of which jefferson has sent him from paris about republic, ancient and modern and reading. but he'd also gotten around and he'd been member of the virginia house of delegates as the house of burgesses was renamed after the after the revolution. and so and a collaborator with jefferson, his geographic, it seems to me, tends to go to the southwest. one of the things that you see when he's a young delegate to continental congress under the articles of confederation in the early eighties, he has this sort of tussle with john jay, who was the a new yorker french huguenot ancestry, who was the who is the secretary of foreign affairs for the confederation government and john jay is saying, well, we let's not the spanish then have louisiana

and and and productive there, you know, you get adam smith sort of society sit and so forth. so madison is counter to this he's a scholar and he spends part of that. year 1786 up in a little small in his family's house in montpelier, which you can visit, not too far from here in orange, virginia, not much of the square footage there with all these books, some of which jefferson has sent him from paris about republic, ancient and modern and reading. but he'd also gotten around and he'd been member of the virginia house of delegates as the house of burgesses was renamed after the after the revolution. and so and a collaborator with jefferson, his geographic, it seems to me, tends to go to the southwest. one of the things that you see when he's a young delegate to continental congress under the articles of confederation in the early eighties, he has this sort of tussle with john jay, who was the a new yorker french huguenot ancestry, who was the who is the secretary of foreign affairs for the confederation government and john jay is saying, well, we let's not the spanish then ha

and and and productive there, you know, you get adam smith sort of society sit and so forth.son is counter to this he's a scholar and he spends part of that. year 1786 up in a little small in his family's house in montpelier, which you can visit, not too far from here in orange, virginia, not much of the square footage there with all these books, some of which jefferson has sent him from paris about republic, ancient and modern and reading. but he'd also gotten around and he'd been member of the virginia house of delegates as the house of burgesses was renamed after the after the revolution. and so and a collaborator with jefferson, his geographic, it seems to me, tends to go to the southwest. one of the things that you see when he's a young delegate to continental congress under the articles of confederation in the early eighties, he has this sort of tussle with john jay, who was the a new yorker french huguenot ancestry, who was the who is the secretary of foreign affairs for the confederation government and john jay is saying, well, we let's not the spanish then have louis

in the words of adam smith, the uniform, constant and uninterrupted, the effort of every man to better his condition, to improve his own lot, and to make a better world for his children and his children's children. when the law interferes with that pursuit, everyone will try to find a way around. he will try to evade the law. he will break the law, or he will emigrate from the country. all of those things have happened in great britain. there is no moral code that justifies laws fixing prices or fixing wages or preventing a man from earning a living unless he joins a union and submits himself to the discipline of the union, or forcing you to buy more expensive goods at home when cheaper goods are available from abroad. when the law prohibit things that most people regard as moral and proper, they are going to break the law. only fear of punishment, not a sense of justice, will cause them to obey the law. and when people start breaking one set of laws, there's a strong tendency for the lack of respect for the law to extend to all, even to those which everyone regards as moral and proper

and adam smith, who just recently visited israel as part of a congressional visit, addressed his conversationh netanyahu about rafah. >> he certainly said that there was going to be no campaign in rafah before they gave the civilians a chance to get out. okay. he said that. what his definition of that is, versus what the international community would like to see,e t. >> joining us now from tel aviv is nbc's raf sanchez. what more do we know about this new deal that is least being discussed? is it still on the table? >> reporter: well, alex, we know the biden administration is trying to jump start these talks which as you said have been stalled for weeks. brett mcguirk, the top middle east adviser, is in israel today, he just met with prime minister benjamin netanyahu and he came from cairo yesterday where he was meeting with officials from egypt and qatar, trying to close these very significant gaps that exist between israel and hamas. things are certainly looking a little more optimistic now than they were ten days ago. you'll remember prime minister netanyahu dismissing hamas' demands as de

armed services committee, republican member mike waltz and democratic member adam smith, they're both good morning, everyone. happy weekend to you. i'm neil cavuto, so glad that you're joining us. we'll give you the latest on this, where it stands and where it's going, first to tel aviv where you'll find our trey yingst. trey. >> reporter: hey, neil, good morning. overnight, the united states struck 85 different targets in both iraq and syria in response to that drone attack last weekend that killed three american soldiers. we know according to u.s. central command that control centers and weapons storage facilities were hit. some of them directly affiliated with iran's revolutionary guard corps' quds forces, others with iran-backed militias. national security council spokesman john kirby saying this overnight: >> i want to repeat again what i said in my opening comments, these responses began tonight, they're not going to end tonight. so there will be additional responses. there will be additional action that we take. >> reporter: the biden administration is looking to send iran and

. >> we had to do a debate between karl marx and adam smith, and one of the things i was like, well,'re going to come up here, you have to have an accent. you have to either have a scottish or a german accent, and he just killed it like he he put himself out there. and that was like on the second week of school, being who he is not just how he acted in the classroom, but also on the football field. >> he was just an everyday guy on campus. you wouldn't know he's a superstar athlete. >> his high school coach, preston jones, says any play he would draw on a whiteboard, brock would be able to execute. >> he's a servant leader. i mean, he's there for his teammates. he's there for his family. he's there for his friends and, uh, that's that's who he is. and uh, it's hard not to get behind a guy that's like that. >> being a leader is the reason brock went on to lead perry high school to runners up in the state championship, while also winning arizona high school player of the year in 2017. but it wasn't just his footballing skills. his teachers say his humility and focus is why they knew he

that left a bit of pushback from democrats including the ranking member adam smith who said it is not surprising that chinese and russian propaganda organs are trying to exploit this to paint the u.s. as being in a chaotic situation. he said republicans should spend less time nitpicking the secretary of defense. one thing austin did request of his own is they pass a full year appropriations bill, a way for them to help the troops to protect the department of defense. that's up in the air for the defense department. they struck a deal for six appropriations bills. but not the pentagon. jose? >> sahil kapur on capitol hill, thank you very much. >>> we're back in 60 seconds with the supreme court's decision to take up trump's immunity claims. does it give him a win in his effort to delay his federal election interference trial? >>> plus, the humanitarian crisis at the border and the spotlight today, as president biden and former president trump both head to texas. >>> and later, the massive wildfires in the texas panhandle turning deadly, while devastating more than a million acres. deva

smith.ang gel has you covered from every side. it is up next. ♪ ♪ >> laura: hello, everyone, i'm laura ingraham. this is "the ingraham angle" from washington tonight. as always, thanks for being with us. the enablers. that's the focus of tonight'

. >> we had to do a debate between carl marx and adam smith, and one of the things i was like, well,o have an accent. you have to either have a scottish or a german accent, and he just killed it like he he put himself out there. and that was like on the second week of school, being who he is not just how he acted in the classroom, but also on the football field. >> he was just an everyday guy on campus. you wouldn't know he's a superstar athlete. >> his high school coach, preston jones, says any play he would draw on a whiteboard. brock would be able to execute. he's a servant leader. >> i mean, he's there for his teammates. he's there for his family. he's there for his friends. and that's that's who he is. and, uh, it's hard not to get behind a guy that's like that. >> being a leader is the reason brock went on to lead perry high school to runners up in the state championship, while also winning arizona high school player of the year in 2017. but it wasn't just his footballing skills. his teachers say his humility and focus is why they knew he would be destined for success. >> somet

. >> we had to do a debate between karl marx and adam smith and one of the things i was like, well, ifou're going to come up here, you have to have an accent. you have to either have a scottish or a german accent. and he just killed it like he he put himself out there. and that was like on the second week of school being who he is not just how he acted in the classroom, but also on the football field. >> he was just an everyday guy on campus. you wouldn't know he's a superstar athlete. his high school coach, preston jones, says any play he would draw on a whiteboard, brock would be able to execute. he's a servant leader. i mean, he's there for his teammates. he's there for his family. he's there for his friends and that's that's who he is. and uh, it's hard not to get behind a guy that's like that. >> being a leader is the reason brock went on to lead perry high school to runners up in the state championship, while also winning arizona high school player of the year in 2017. but it wasn't just his footballing skills. his teachers say his humility and focus is why they knew he would be

in the words of adam smith, the uniform, constant and uninterrupted, the effort of every man to better his condition, to improve his own lot, and to make a better world for his children and his children's children. when the law interferes with that pursuit, everyone will try to find a way around. he will try to evade the law. he will break the law, or he will emigrate from the country. all of those things have happened in great britain. there is no moral code that justifies laws fixing prices or fixing wages or preventing a man from earning a living unless he joins a union and submits himself to the discipline of the union, or forcing you to buy more expensive goods at home when cheaper goods are available from abroad. when the law prohibit things that most people regard as moral and proper, they are going to break the law. only fear of punishment, not a sense of justice, will cause them to obey the law. and when people start breaking one set of laws, there's a strong tendency for the lack of respect for the law to extend to all, even to those which everyone regards as moral and proper

in the words of adam smith, the uniform, constant and he effort of every man to better his condition, to improve his own lot, and to make a better world for his children and his children's children. when the law interferes with that pursuit, everyone will try to find a way around. he will try to evade the law. he will break the law, or he will emigrate from the country. all of those things have happened in great britain. there is no moral code that justifies laws fixing prices or fixing wages or preventing a man from earning a living unless he joins a union and submits himself to the discipline of the union, or forcing you to buy more expensive goods at home when cheaper goods are available from abroad. when the law prohibit things that most people regard as moral and proper, they are going to break the law. only fear of punishment, not a sense of justice, will cause them to obey the law. and when people start breaking one set of laws, there's a strong tendency for the lack of respect for the law to extend to all, even to those which everyone regards as moral and proper laws against v

that's his choice to do that >> joining us now is congressman adam smith of washington is a top democrat on the house armed services committee. in terms of the rationale behind the statement, i'll get to that in a minute, but i wanna start with based on what, you know right now, is this some kind of imminent threat or can people not be as alarmed as they were when they initially saw the statement yesterday. well, it's difficult and i'm actually going to be in that meeting that jake sullivan was talking about later on today and good. get more information. we have been briefed on this before. we have been made aware of it. >> but luck, i mean, despite what >> congressman turner did, this information is still classified. so i can't really talk about it publicly. and frankly, i am mystified why chairman turner decided to essentially go public with this. i know he didn't specifically release it, but by sending out that statement and then opening up the intelligence to every sink and goal member of congress he had to know that within hours it would be public information and that's essentially

. >> we had to do a debate between karl marx and adam smith and one of the things i was like, well, ifome up here, you have to have an accent. you have to either have a scottish or a german accent. and he just killed it like he he put himself out there and that was like on the second week of school. >> he's a, uh, servant leader. i mean, he's there for his teammates. he's there for his family. he's there for his friends. and, uh, that's that's who he is. and, uh, it's hard not to get behind a guy that's like that. >> isn't that the truth, perry high school declared this week ahead of the super bowl as brock purdy spirit week to celebrate his first start in the super bowl in the south bay. now residents are being warned about false mail containing information or endorsements on judicial elections. the fake mail claims to be from the santa clara county superior court. it released a statement saying the court does not take any position on judicial elections, and it also does not endorse, support or oppose any candidates. we are learning new details about a deadly helicopter crash in san b

. >> we had to do a debate between karl marx and adam smith, and one of the things i was like, well,ng to come up here, you have to have an accent. you have to either have a scottish or a german accent, and he just killed it like he he put himself out there. and that was like on the second week of school. >> he's a, uh, servant leader. i mean, he's there for his teammates. he's there for his family. he's there for his friends. and, uh, that's that's who he is. and, uh, it's hard not to get behind a guy that's like that. >> purdy led his high school to runners up in the state championship, while also winning arizona high school player of the year back in 2017. perry high school declared this week ahead of the super bowl as brock purdy spirit week to celebrate his first start in the super bowl. very exciting. well now to the fallout from the special counsel's report on president biden's handling of classified documents. the white house now pushing back while the president's rivals, including former president donald trump, are jumping on the report's references to biden's mental acuity.

that's exactly the kind of people that adam smith thought should serve as as political leaders. they have no he as said about the landed aristocracy, england, they have no interest of their own. their money comes to them from rents and tenants without exertion. they don't have to do anything. money just flows in and that gives them the ability to be disinterested. and that's a term that george washington used all the time, was what he meant by virtue we use the term non to mean as a synonym for uninterested and. we've changed the meaning of the word. but in the 18 century there was only one meaning to that word. it meant impartial standing above interests and washington that and he works at it. the southern planters slaveholding planters came as close as anyone in our society to emulating the english. that is to say, they didn't have to work either. they didn't have to exert themselves, their money, their cotton growing money came without their exertion, so to speak. not not quite up what the english aristocracy had, but that gave them assurance that they were the true heirs of