>> milton friedman is pretty angry with the shock doctrine because the book is pretty tough on milton would say i think there's probably still the people that are most annoyed with certainly my book. >> host: why did you pick on milton friedman? >> the shock doctrine tells an alternative history of how we ended up with the kind of market economies that we have that's been globalized around the world, and it's a pretty fundamentalist version of the market economics that pretty much everything should be privatized you to the media for the regulation. we have seen on wall street. so the shock doctrine tells the story of how we got here and milton friedman played a pretty important role in the story mainly because he was the movement prime popularizer not because his ideas were so original. he was certainly part of the chicago school tradition but he took that to the masses. he was the one with the column that did the ten part series. he had that incredible talent from writing economics and bringing it to a popular audience. so he played a very important role. he was a political advisor.

>> milton friedman is pretty angry with the shock doctrine because the book is pretty tough on milton i would say i think there's probably still the people that are most annoyed with certainly my book. >> host: why did you pick on milton friedman? >> the shock doctrine tells an alternative history of how we ended up with the kind of market economies that we have that's been globalized around the world, and it's a pretty fundamentalist version of the market economics that pretty much everything should be privatized you to the media for the regulation. we have seen on wall street. so the shock doctrine tells the story of how we got here and milton friedman played a pretty important role in the story mainly because he was the movement prime popularizer not because his ideas were so original. he was certainly part of the chicago school tradition but he took that to the masses. he was the one with the column that did the ten part series. he had that incredible talent from writing economics and bringing it to a popular audience. so he played a very important role. he was a political advisor

both milton and rose studied at the university of chicago, where milton later served as faculty and theconomics department for almost 30 years. 30 years. they cowrote several books together into the relationship was described as an extremely close intellectual fellowship. in 1976, milton friedman won the nobel prize in economics and 1988 was awarded the presidential medal of freedom by ronald reagan. influencing public policy debates he served as an advisor to both president ronald reagan and british pre- minister margaret thatcher. afraid to choose argued for constitutional restraints on the power of government to interfere with free markets and criticized what they saw as wasteful government spending on welfare and other social safety net programs. the book was one of the best-selling nonfiction books of 1980. >> host: and welcome to books that shaped america on the c-span series that looks at how books throughout our history have influenced who we are today. and partnership with the library of congress, this ten week series has been exploring different areas, topics and different vie

your new book, milton friedman the last conservative, is the first full biography of milton friedman let's start off with, who was milton friedman? so milton friedman was probably best known as a famous economist he, along with maynard keynes, is one of the most influential economists in the 20th century and he worked over the course of his career to establish an alternative to keynesian economics and keynesian economic policy. and he awarded the 1976 nobel prize in economics. but as i show in my book, he's first and foremost an economist, much more than that. i also call him a philosopher of because he articulated a vision of individual freedom, limited government and personal initiative that really became wrapped up in the 20th century conservative movement made him really a political icon and also a household figure. so how did americans, though, come to know friedman so i read his famous book, capitalism and freedom and high school. but he was also he was a figure on television, had a column. how did americans come to know friedman? well, here's what's interesting, i thought like

your new book, milton friedman the last conservative, is the first ll biography of milton friedman let's art off with, who was milton friedman? so milton friedman was probably best known as a famous economist he, along with maynard keynes, is one of the most influential economists in the 20th century and he worked over the course of his career to establish an alternative to keynesian economics and keynesian economic policy. and he awarded the 1976 nobel prize in economics. but as i show in my book, he's first and foremost an economist, much more than that. i also call him a philosopher of because he articulated a vision of individual freedom, limited government and personal initiative that really became wrapped up in the 20th century conservative movement made him really a political icon and also a household figure. so how did americans, though, come to know friedman so i read his famous book, capitalism and freedom and high school. but he was also he was a figure on television, had a column. how did americans come to know friedman? well, here's what's interesting, i thought like maybe,

your new book, milton friedman the last conservative, is the fit full biography of milton friedman let's start off with, who was milton friedman? so milton friedman was probably best known as a famous economist he, along with maynard keynes, is one of the most influential economists in the 20th century and he worked over the course of his career to establish an alternative to keynesian economics and keynesian economic policy. and he awarded the 1976 nobel prize in economics. but as i show in my book, he's first and foremost an economist, much more than that. i also call him a philosopher of because he articulated a vision of individual freedom, limited government and personal initiative that really became wrapped up in the 20th century conservative movement made him really a political icon and also a household figure. so how did americans, though, come to know friedman so i read his famous book, capitalism and freedom and high school. but he was also he was a figure on television, had a column. how did americans come to know friedman? well, here's what's interesting, i thought like maybe

your new book, milton friedman the last conservative, is the first full biograp of milton friedman let's start off with, who was milton friedman? so milton friedman was probably best known as a famous economist he, along with maynard keynes, is one of the most influential economists in the 20th century and he worked over the course of his career to establish an alternative to keynesian economics and keynesian economic policy. and he awarded the 1976 nobel prize in economics. but as i show in my book, he's first and foremost an economist, much more than that. i also call him a philosopher of because he articulated a vision of individual freedom, limited government and personal initiative that really became wrapped up in the 20th century conservative movement made him really a political icon and also a household figure. so how did americans, though, come to know friedman so i read his famous book, capitalism and freedom and high school. but he was also he was a figure on television, had a column. how did americans come to know friedman? well, here's what's interesting, i thought like maybe

your new book, milton friedman the last conservative, is the first full biography of milton friedman le's start off with, who was milton friedman? so milton friedman was probably best known as a famous economist he, along with maynard keynes, is one of the most influential economists in the 20th century and he worked over the course of his career to establish an alternative to keynesian economics and keynesian economic policy. and he awarded the 1976 nobel prize in economics. but as i show in my book, he's first and foremost an economist, much more than that. i also call him a philosopher of because he articulated a vision of individual freedom, limited government and personal initiative that really became wrapped up in the 20th century conservative movement made him really a political icon and also a household figure. so how did americans, though, come to know friedman so i read his famous book, capitalism and freedom and high school. but he was also he was a figure on television, had a column. how did americans come to know friedman? well, here's what's interesting, i thought like

your new book, milton friedman the last conservative, ithe first full biography of milton friedman let's start off with, who was milton friedman? so milton friedman was probably best known as a famous economist he, along with maynard keynes, is one of the most influential economists in the 20th century and he worked over the course of his career to establish an alternative to keynesian economics and keynesian economic policy. and he awarded the 1976 nobel prize in economics. but as i show in my book, he's first and foremost an economist, much more than that. i also call him a philosopher of because he articulated a vision of individual freedom, limited government and personal initiative that really became wrapped up in the 20th century conservative movement made him really a political icon and also a household figure. so how did americans, though, come to know friedman so i read his famous book, capitalism and freedom and high school. but he was also he was a figure on television, had a column. how did americans come to know friedman? well, here's what's interesting, i thought like maybe

your new book, milton friedman the last conservative, is the first full biographyf milton friedman let's start off with, who was milton friedman? so milton friedman was probably best known as a famous economist he, along with maynard keynes, is one of the most influential economists in the 20th century and he worked over the course of his career to establish an alternative to keynesian economics and keynesian economic policy. and he awarded the 1976 nobel prize in economics. but as i show in my book, he's first and foremost an economist, much more than that. i also call him a philosopher of because he articulated a vision of individual freedom, limited government and personal initiative that really became wrapped up in the 20th century conservative movement made him really a political icon and also a household figure. so how did americans, though, come to know friedman so i read his famous book, capitalism and freedom and high school. but he was also he was a figure on television, had a column. how did americans come to know friedman? well, here's what's interesting, i thought like maybe

your new book, milton friedman the last conservative, is the rst full biography of milton friedman let's start off with, who was milton friedman? so milton friedman was probably best known as a famous economist he, along with maynard keynes, is one of the most influential economists in the 20th century and he worked over the course of his career to establish an alternative to keynesian economics and keynesian economic policy. and he awarded the 1976 nobel prize in economics. but as i show in my book, he's first and foremost an economist, much more than that. i also call him a philosopher of because he articulated a vision of individual freedom, limited government and personal initiative that really became wrapped up in the 20th century conservative movement made him really a political icon and also a household figure. so how did americans, though, come to know friedman so i read his famous book, capitalism and freedom and high school. but he was also he was a figure on television, had a column. how did americans come to know friedman? well, here's what's interesting, i thought like maybe

your new book, milton friedman the last conservative, is the first full biography of milton friedman let's start offith, who was milton friedman? so milton friedman was probably best known as a famous economist he, along with maynard keynes, is one of the most influential economists in the 20th century and he worked over the course of his career to establish an alternative to keynesian economics and keynesian economic policy. and he awarded the 1976 nobel prize in economics. but as i show in my book, he's first and foremost an economist, much more than that. i also call him a philosopher of because he articulated a vision of individual freedom, limited government and personal initiative that really became wrapped up in the 20th century conservative movement made him really a political icon and also a household figure. so how did americans, though, come to know friedman so i read his famous book, capitalism and freedom and high school. but he was also he was a figure on television, had a column. how did americans come to know friedman? well, here's what's interesting, i thought like m

, who was milton friedman? >>> your new book, milton m friedman, the last conservative, is the first full biography of milton friedman. let's start off with who was milton friedman. >> so milton friedman was probably best known as a famous economist. he, along with john maynard keynes, is one of the most influential economist in the 20th century, and he worked over the course of his career to establish an alternative to keynesian economics and keynesian economic policy, and he was awarded the 1976 nobel prize in economics. but as i show in my book, while he's first and foremost an economist, he's much more than that. i also called him a philosopher of freedom because he articulated a vision of individual freedom, limited government, personal initiative that really became wrapped up in the 20th century conservative movement and made him really a political icon and also a household figure. >> how did americans really come to know friedman? so i read his famous book capitalism and freedom in high school, but he wa

your new book, milton friedman the last conservative, is the first full biography of milton frdman let's start off with, who was milton friedman? so milton friedman was probably best known as a famous economist he, along with maynard keynes, is one of the most influential economists in the 20th century and he worked over the course of his career to establish an alternative to keynesian economics and keynesian economic policy. and he awarded the 1976 nobel prize in economics. but as i show in my book, he's first and foremost an economist, much more than that. i also call him a philosopher of because he articulated a vision of individual freedom, limited government and personal initiative that really became wrapped up in the 20th century conservative movement made him really a political icon and also a household figure. so how did americans, though, come to know friedman so i read his famous book, capitalism and freedom and high school. but he was also he was a figure on television, had a column. how did americans come to know friedman? well, here's what's interesting, i thought like maybe

how does how did friedman and how milton and rose meet? so they both were at the university of chicago they both joined the economics department. in 1932. and let me just pause right there because that's unusual for a to be in an economics department. 1932. pursuing her ph.d. is quite unusual. one part of it is that chicago was more open to women, maybe other top universities. a second is that she had older brother who had gone to chicago and who convinced parents to let her come to chicago as an undergraduate and. then he was continuing on for the ph.d. and he convinced her to continue on the ph.d. so she had an interest section to the department. so friedman arrives. he's kind of brand new. he doesn't know anybody. rose director has technically just begun her ph.d. program, but she already the professors she knows the students she's been around the department, so she's very comfortable there. and her last name is director, and friedman's last name is friedman. and they're seated alphabetically. so it's very prosaic. in the beginning, he'

that's the latest on that trevor milton sentencing at four years.urning back to the big debate in the markets now which centers around global monetary policy into next year in canada, the bank of canada governor is striking a cautious tone saying it is too early to talk about interest rate cuts. amanda lange sat down with him and asked him about the path forward. >> we are certainly feeling more confident that monetary policy is working and increasingly the conditions are in place to get us back to 2% inflation. that is not yet assured. we are not there yet. there are a few more things we need to see to be more confident that we are headed back to 2%. we are watching those closely. >> it felt in your most recent announcement that you were kind of saying that we might be there but you caution. you don't want people to jump ahead and say it's all over, now we can look forward to rates coming down. what is the line you want canadians to hear from you on this? >> monetary policy is working and it's working largely as expected. we know nobody really like

. >> host: your new book "milton friedman: the lastonservative" is the first full biography of milton friedman. let' start off with who was milton friedman? >> guest: so milton friedman was probably best known as a famous economist. he along with john maynard keynes is one of the most influential economist in the 20th century and he worked over the course of his career to establish an alternative to keynesian economics and keynesian economic policy, and is awarded the 1976 nobel prize in economics. but as a show in my book while he is first and foremost an economist is much more than that. i also call him a philosopher of freedomm because he articulateda vision of individual freedom, limited government, personal initiative that really became wrapped up in the 20thh century conservative movement and made them really a political icon and also a household figure. >> host: so how did americans there really come to know friedman? so i read his famous book capitalism and freedomm in high school, but he's also, he was a figure on television. he had a call them. did americans really come to k

milton keynes.ain's most successful female 0lympian, laura kenny, says an athlete's lifestyle can lead to struggles in getting pregnant. she and husband jason have been speaking to the bbc�*s rachel bowden about the difficulties that lauren and others have faced, as well as the pressure she feels to qualify for what be a fourth olympics in paris. the nice grand picture that everyone wants to paint is nor is going for the olympics. and when i read it, i sort of did read it a bit terrified. i was like, oh my god, i hope people don't expect me to actually make it to paris because obviously it is such an ask. for me, it's always been to race again. i just want to race again. everyone, i'm sure will invest in the kind of fairy tale, but actually it's not to do with everyone else. it's just to do with you and how you feel. and i think i realized that when we lost, when we had the miscarriage in the topic, i knew deep down that it would be one hell of a comeback to come back. 0bviously, like obviously dela

and milton _ this is great. laughter. and milton keynes - this is great. laughter.and milton keynes went dark. i would have people — and milton keynes went dark. i would have people lining _ and milton keynes went dark. i would have people lining up— and milton keynes went dark. i would have people lining up at _ and milton keynes went dark. i would have people lining up at my _ have people lining up at my house with activists but the thing is this is obviously a very serious issue. we have all of these discussions about what we need to achieve for 2030 and onwards, but actually i were taking into account this huge rapid rise of technology use and the rapid rise of technology use and the rapid rise of the need for these data centres in the energy they are sapping from elsewhere most of it and also just a public debates about the environment. what is interesting is it's also about the visual eyesore that it potentially creates, so... ., , ., ~ eyesore that it potentially creates, so... ., ~ , so... the last one, ai could become so... the last one, ai could become so

friedman she didn't necessarily have a familiarity with milton friedman for it was very much this is that could help black students essentially leave the public school system that she thought was failing them. and so i thought here's someone who embodies some these contradictions because, you know, i don't want to give all away. but she she became somewhat disillusioned with some of her white conservative allies over time. and so i thought her story spoke a lot of the different sort of, questions and debates and the tension, all of this. and so that's one of the reasons i focused on her. and also because milwaukee was sort of the first modern program. so it made to focus some attention there. so you basically had a woman who you would describe as a black nationalist representing a majority city, partnering with white lawmakers, conservative white lawmakers. yeah. and she called she called it the unholy alliance which i actually it was actually the original title of the book i thought that was so great in so many ways. it it did not it did not say education to a lot of people. it did

we have breaking news on nikola founder trevor milton.ll us >> trevor milton has been sentenced to four years in prison for his role in fraud the ceo.d at nikola when he was two counts of wire fraud, one count of securities fraud. the prosecutors were looking for 11 years in prison the defense attorneys were arguing that trevor milton should be given probagtion t care for his wife who has been ill. the judge ultimately decided trevor milton, former founder and ceo of nikola will be ending the next four years, at least that's the sentence, four years in prison for fraud. phil, is this a surprising sentence because -- to see someone going and now having to spend tells you about the seriousness of what they said took place here >> wl, these were serious crimes i mean, if you were an investor and you bought into what trevor milton was selling when he was the ceo in theummer of 2020, you could make an argument and say hey, look, this cost me a lot of financial harm and what the judge ultimately had to decide was did that harm that was caused b

and to milton friedman, who defined the economic system that drives us.hese are just some of the authors and books that we will be exploring in our 10 week series. books are meant to engage, enlighten, enrage, and energizes. that is what we are hoping to do with the series. the 10 books that we have chosen for this series represent different euros, top -- eras, topics and viewpoints. they are derived from a large list of 100 books created by the library of congress. if you like the list chosen, thank the library of congress for their 100 books that shaped america. if you don't like our editorial choices, blame c-span and share your own list with us. there are couple ways of doing that. the website for doing that is at c-span.org/books that changed america, and you can also see a complete review of the entire series there. if you are here in the audience, and you hear some books that you agree with or don't agree with, go downstairs. we have a video kiosk set up where you can record your own thoughts about books that shaped america. i mentioned three of my

the investment that's been made here in the uk, in milton l made here in the uk, in milton keynes hashey�*ve driven this year. the amazing cars that they've driven this ear. ~ , ., _, ., this year. when you come into reception _ this year. when you come into reception here, _ this year. when you come into reception here, you _ this year. when you come into reception here, you are - this year. when you come into reception here, you are blown| this year. when you come into - reception here, you are blown away ljy reception here, you are blown away by the sheer size and scale of the trophy cabinet. when i first started winning at formula 110 years or so ago, it was only on that side. but now look at it. what is the secret behind the success? fast now look at it. what is the secret behind the success?— now look at it. what is the secret behind the success? fast car, good drivers, behind the success? fast car, good drivers. good _ behind the success? fast car, good drivers, good people, _ behind the success? fast car, good drivers, good people, that's- behind the success? fast car, good dr

for joining us. israel says another 8 hostages have been released from captivity by the palestinian milton group, tomas and the gaza strip. meanwhile, israel has released 30 posted in prisoners, as is real and almost as closer to the expiration of a fragile truce. an intensely emotional event 21 year to work near him. finally, the unites became family. she was interrupted by militant this time a strip from us, from the sight of the music festival in southern history. with a keys 260 people were killed. more than $100.00 free leads are still far apart for fridge. i choose between our mazda and x ray that began on 24th november . according to the how my son has ministry. more than 15000 palestinians have been doing. and is there any bombardment? there is going international pressure on this, trying not to disease the military offensive voice it good for us to get your feet into me blinking during his visit to his writing. i've come again here today to advance a number of those are immediate focus is working with our partners to extend the pause so that we can continue to get more hostages ou

tonight we feature milton and rose freedom book free to choose. our guest is lanny even stein at the university of california and author of milton friedman, a biography. watch the encore presentation of books that shaped america weeknights9:

your new book, milton friedman the last conservative, is the rst full biography of milton friedman let's start off with, who was milton friedman? so milton friedman was probably best known as a famous

then to milton friedman who defined the economic system that drives us.hese are just some of the authors and books we will be exploring in our 10 week series beginning september 18. books are meant to engage, enlighten, enrage and energize us. that is what we are hoping to do with the books that shaped america series. the 10 books we have chosen represent different eras, topics, and view whites. they are derived from a larger list of 100 books created by the library of congress. if you like the sublist c-span has chosen, thank the library of congress for their 100 books that shaped america. if you don't like our editorial choices, blame c-span and share your own list with us. there are a couple ways of doing that. the website is at c-span.org/booksthats hapedamerica. you can see a complete review of the entire series there. if you are in the audience and you hear some books you agree with or don't agree with, go downstairs. we have a video kiosk set up where you can record your own thoughts about books that shaped america. i mentioned three of my literary

kendall milton forces is weigh in. closes the family to just 3 but time run out on the dogs they fall. 27. 24 after a rough start to the season. the tide rolls out as the sec champion. let's talk international sports. the u.s. is one step closer to bringing the olympic and paralympic winter games back to america. this after the international olympic committee extended an invitation to salt lake city as the preferred host for the 2034 games salt lake city's bid to bring the games back to utah has been in the works since 2012. >> it gives us the opportunity to lead in a way that we've never lead before. so thank you for putting us in position. thank you for being the back end of an incredible decade of sport in this country and leading sport across the globe. >> salt lake city hosted its first winter games back in 2002, which officials say was considered the most successful winter games in economically. the ioc is expected to make a final decision by next summer. and that is you look at sports. of course, the forty-niner

milton hershey school. the famous chocolate maker, and his wife catherine. they wanted to help children who didn't have much. to create a place that was safe. the hersheys believe learning shouldn't have a price, so we don't pay anything to go to school here. everything we need is taken care of. even a place to live with other students our age. with caring house parents to watch over us. in our homes, we learn to accept and appreciate one another because the things that make us different bring us together. our classrooms, they have no walls. we learn by doing through programs that give us an early start on college and our careers. you see, we're more than a school. we're a community. we change lives. i know because this place changed mine. milton hershey once said that if he could provide for a hundred kids, it would be worth it. but look at us now. more than a century of memories. and there's still more good to do. because here, we have the chance to be great. and you? you can be next. larry: great steve m

ina in a place called milton keynes outside of london and not in a place called milton keynes outsidend not much has been known about _ outside of london and not much has been known about this _ outside of london and not much has been known about this place - outside of london and not much has been known about this place we i outside of london and not much hasl been known about this place we were given a glimpse inside even after being shown by exactly what they do because they are incredibly secretive they basically make, from what i understand, surveillance plug—in communication for spies. you can look back at history and what they did show you in some of the artefacts they did show you in some of the artefa cts was they did show you in some of the artefacts was secret radios dropped behind enemy lines and also, a communication system built by a code breaker who lived during world war ii and that gives you a flavour of what they did in these vast machines or that cutting grinding laser printer settings being used to make things but whether making was a bit mysterious and everyday ob

we are heading to milton keynes now, the labour leader sir keir starmer is expected to deliver a speechshortly but first let's cross live to our correspondent damian grammaticas in milton keynes. how are you? what are we expecting today from sir keir starmer? brute are you? what are we expecting today from sir keir starmer?— from sir keir starmer? we are at silverstone _ from sir keir starmer? we are at silverstone at _ from sir keir starmer? we are at silverstone at a _ from sir keir starmer? we are at silverstone at a business - from sir keir starmer? we are at| silverstone at a business location near silverstone for the labour leader is set to appear in a minute or two to deliver a speech planned for today, exactly four years on from the 2019 general election and what sir keir starmer wants to do, this is a preplanned speech so it happens to coincide with the events today in parliament and he wants to lay out that he says he has changed the labour party, no longer a party of protest, a party that is once again working in the interests of working people and he wants to point out the c

james burridge, bbc news, milton keynes.e shetland islands was granted a license by the civil aviation authority. the spaceport on uist — the uk's most northerly inhabited island — is the first vertical launch site in western europe to be given the go ahead. saxavord's operators say several rockets from around the world are being prepared to blast off from the site. stay with us here on bbc news. i will be back with the headlines in just a couple of minutes. for now, thanks for your company. i'm lewis vaughanjones. this is bbc news. bye—bye. it's been pretty mild this morning. temperatures in double figures across many parts of the uk at the moment. as we go through the rest of today, we'll keep that milder weather. it's going to be dry for most of us, with a lot of cloud, but also staying very wet towards western and north—west scotland. we have these weather fronts situated to the north—west. that's what's been bringing the incessant rain across western areas already through the last 2a hours. the rainfall totals are reall

milton hershey school.nders were milton hershey, the famous chocolate maker, and his wife catherine. they wanted to help children who didn't have much. to create a place that was safe. the hersheys believe learning shouldn't have a price, so we don't pay anything to go to school here. everything we need is taken care of. even a place to live with other students our age. with caring house parents to watch over us. in our homes, we learn to accept and appreciate one another because the things that make us different bring us together. our classrooms, they have no walls. we learn by doing through programs that give us an early start on college and our careers. you see, we're more than a school. we're a community. we change lives. i know because this place changed mine. milton hershey once said that if he could provide for a hundred kids, it would be worth it. but look at us now. more than a century of memories. and there's still more good to do. because here, we have the chance to be great. and you? you can be

when poor vulnerable defense was, people try to fight back against a milton police state. but when that when that rich, milton police, state bombs, a defense was population, that's called democracy promotion. you know, is this is a double standard at all times. i don't know what to do except for saturday, you know, because that's, that's what we can do. i mean, so nickel, double standards and hypocrisy is, is something that keeps coming up in these conversations. we were sitting with the white a group earlier as well. why do you think it is important to highlight it and paint it to the world as such? and why does it exist? because people, they don't want to see their own defects. so nobody wants to hear when i'm telling them that they have double standards or that they're cruel, they don't have a hard to, they don't have community, nobody wants to hear it. nobody wants to hear the fact that i'm going to give you exam every time i go to a c number. have this publicity before donate for people to somebody or any other country they need for. at the end of the movie, nobody do

milton hershey school. milton hershey, the famous chocolate maker, and his wife catherine. they wanted to help children who didn't have much. to create a place that was safe. the hersheys believe learning shouldn't have a price, so we don't pay anything to go to school here. everything we need is taken care of. even a place to live with other students our age. with caring house parents to watch over us. in our homes, we learn to accept and appreciate one another because the things that make us different bring us together. our classrooms, they have no walls. we learn by doing through programs that give us an early start on college and our careers. you see, we're more than a school. we're a community. we change lives. i know because this place changed mine. milton hershey once said that if he could provide for a hundred kids, it would be worth it. but look at us now. more than a century of memories. and there's still more good to do. because here, we have the chance to be great. and you? you can be next. life

when poor vulnerable defense was, people try to fight back against a milton police state. but when that when that rich, milton police, state bombs, a defense was population, that's called democracy promotion. you know, is this is a double standard at all times. i don't know what to do except for saturday, you know, because that's, that's what we can do. i mean, so nickel, double standards and hypocrisy is, is something that keeps coming up in these conversations. we were sitting with the white a group earlier as well. why do you think it is important to highlight it and paint it to the world as such? and why does it exist? because people, they don't want to see their own defects or nobody wants to hear when i'm telling them that they have double standards or that they're cruel. they don't have a hard to, they don't have community, nobody wants to hear it. nobody wants to hear the fact that i'm going to give you exam every time i go to a cinema, have this publicity before donate for people to somebody or any other country they need for. at the end of the movie, nobody donat

keynes building a new milton keynes costs i mean, which is costs money.ich is why we need a booming economy. >> and which is why you >> yeah. and which is why you need private firing need the private sector firing on cylinders, which is why need the private sector firing on need inders, which is why need the private sector firing on need inders, people s why need the private sector firing on need inders, people working you need british people working the migration. the legs of migration. migration. let me just say migration ponzi scheme. migration is a ponzi scheme. getting order getting in cheap labour in order to fill gaps in the british work market, which we can't fulfil, is scheme because these is a ponzi scheme because these people need people get older, they need health services, they need houses, pensions and health services, they need houtake pensions and health services, they need houtake in pensions and health services, they need houtake in more pensions and health services, they need houtake in more people)ns and health services, they need hout

trevor milton was promising back in 2020.er, he arranged to have a relationship with general motors. and he was on our air with mary barra. they were going to be working together. and then hindeerg research came out and said, you know what, not sure a lot of these aims are really true. that was the beginning of the end for trevor milton. so, here are the crimes heas convicted of. wire fraud and securities fraud, twcounts of wire fraud, one count ofecurities fraud. basically prosecutors say he's accused of misleading vestors. his attorneys say that's not true. they deny those charges. nonetheless, t prosecutors are seeking 11 years in prison by the way, the hearing, the sentenci hearing, that's beginning momentarily in new york. nikola's false claims were exposed in 2020, shortly after that interview, and that's when hindenberg research put out their report. there was the video hindenberg research said this truck that appears to be on its own, powering itself, that'actually on a hill in utah. that's what hindenberg rearch said

tonight will feature milton friedman's book, "free to choose.". our guest is a lecturer of economics at the university of santa barbara. watch our encore presentation of books that shaped america weeknights at 9:00 eastern on c- span or go to c-span.org/books that shaped america to view the series and learn more about each book featured. >>> weekends on c-span two are an intellectual feast. every saturday, we document america's story and on sunday, book tv is you the latest in nonfiction books and authors. funding comes from these television companies and more, including cox. >>> cox along with these television companies support c- span to assist -- 2 as a public service. >>> i'm so excited to be talking today with kat calvin about her new book, "american identity and crisis, notes from an activist." she is also founder and executive director of spread the vote and project i.v. and cofounder and ceo of the project i.d. action fund. in addition to being named one of time magazines 16 people and groups fighting for a more equal america, cat has been

the palestinian milton group i'm boss has handed over another 6 hostages. that's according to these really army based and it's based on information from the international red cross. it follows the release of to is really women earlier on thursday. this is the moment hostage in the ocean was reunited with her family. the release of the 8 hostages raises hopes that the troops between israel and moss could be extended for an 8th day. and those release has come just hours after 3 people were killed and more than a dozen wounded into shooting in jerusalem. the militant islam, his group of boss has claimed responsibility for the killings is really, government says that palestinians suspects were killed at the scene by an off duty police officer and an armed civilian germany. the us and others have designated him us a terrorist group. captured by a surveillance camera. 2 armed men get out of a car and fired people, waiting at a bus stop. is really police a palestinian brothers from east jerusalem carried out the fatal shooting. armed with an m 16 rifle and a hand

everyone is talking volcker and burns, i have a new name, folks, milton friedman. his name is back in the discussion. speaking of wall street legend we have art laffer. edward lawrence live at the federal reserve. >> reporter: the federal reserve is saying no rate hikes this time around. they leave rate unchanged. next year the dot plot is showing three rate cuts in 2024, three rate cuts in 2025 and three more in 2026. let's turn to the statement. the fed changed the statement it eased over the past year but remains elevated. a nod to the dip we've seen over the last 12 months. the decision on rates was unanimous empty meeting. turning to economic growth, the fed sees economic activity stronger this year then a significant downturn in 2024. the gdp projections 2.6% to end this year to fall to 1.4% in 2024 next year with 1.8% then in 2025. the fed sees unemployment rate going to 4.1% next year staying there. members believe that is where the unemployment rate needs to be to meet the 2% target on inflation. the fed sees a drop to upper two range next year, this year

economics at the university of california santa barbara and milton freedman a biography.atch c-span encore presentation of books that shaped america. weeknights at 9:00 p.m. eastern on c-span or go to c-span.org/books that shake slit shaped america to learn about each book feature. ♪ american history tv saturday on a c-span2 exploring the people and events that tell the american story. 5:45 p.m. eastern a look at the light and evolving legacy of oppenheimer father of the atomic bomb. posted by wesley at university. "washington post" reported jaden young department of energy advisor at 9:30 p.m. eastern on the presidency a discussion about the lifelong friendship of gerald ford and jimmy carter who will rivals in 1976 presidential campaign but found common cause in the decades after they left the white house. exploring the american sort watch american history tv saturdays on c-span2. find a full schedule on your program guide orat online anytime at c-span.org/history. c-span campaign 2024 coverage continues with the presidential primaries and caucuses. watch a live from th

champion max verstappen and those who helped him win a third straight title returned to their base in miltoney were on a slightly slower form of transport. no cockpit, exposed to the elements. but still a special homecoming for red bull and their drivers, world champion max verstappen and sergio perez. this year has been extraordinary. 21 out of 22 races won. for their boss, team principle christian horner, a sixth constructive title and this has been the best yet. i doubt it will be repeated in my lifetime. it has taken since 1988 to beat mclarens record of ten victories in a row. we achieved 15 this year. with such a strong opposition as well, such strong teams and stable regulations, i am sure next year will be a lot closer and tighter and it will be a different kind of challenge. horner has been running the show here for almost 20 years and this site has been dramatically transformed. it now boasts 2000 staff, and by 2026, they will be building their own engines here on—site. the investment that has been made here in the uk has been phenomenal and now with the engine business as well, it

champion max verstappen and those who helped him win a third straight title returned to their base in miltoney were on a slightly slower form of transport. no cockpit, exposed to the elements. but still a special homecoming for red bull and their drivers, world champion max verstappen and sergio perez. this year has been extraordinary. 21 out of 22 races won. for their boss, team principle christian horner, a sixth constructive title and this has been the best yet. i doubt it will be repeated in my lifetime. it has taken since 1988 to beat mclarens record of ten victories in a row. we achieved 15 this year. with such a strong opposition as well, such strong teams and stable regulations, i am sure next year will be a lot closer and tighter and it will be a different kind of challenge. horner has been running the show here for almost 20 years and this site has been dramatically transformed. it now boasts 2000 staff, and by 2026, they will be building their own engines hear on—site. the investment that has been made here in the uk has been phenomenal and now with the engine business as well, it

tonight, we feature milton and rose friedman's book to choose. lecture of economics at the university of california santa barbara and author of milton friedman, a biography. watch c-span's encore presentation of books that shaped america weeknights at 9:00 eastern on c-span or go to c-span.org/books that shaped america to view the series and learn more about each book feature. >>> weekends on c-span 2 intellectual feast. every saturday, american history tv document america's story and on sundays, but tv brings you the latest in nonfiction books and authors. funding for comes from these television companies and more, including chartered medications. >> charter is proud to be recognized as one of e best internet providers and we are just getting started. we are building 100,000 miles of new infrastructure to reach those who need it most. >> charter communications, along with these television companies support c-span 2 as a public service.

tonight will feature milton and rose friedman's 1980 book free to choose.ur guest is lanny evenstein, lecturer at santa barbara, and author of milton friedman:a biography, watch c-span's encore presentation of books that shaped america, weeknights at 9:00 eastern on c-span or go to c-span.org/books that shaped america to view the series and learn more about each book featured. >> american history tv saturday on c-span2, exploring the people and events that tell the american story. at 5:forty five p.m. eastern pm eastern a look at the life and evolving legacy of robert oppenheimer, father of the atomic bomb. speakers include oppenheimer biographer kair bird, jay the young and at 9:thirty p.m. eastern on the presidency a discussion about the lifelong friendship of gerald ford and jimmy carter, who were rivals during the presidential campaign but found common cause in the decades after they left the white house. exploring the american story. watch american history tv saturdays on c-span2 and find a full schedulon your program guide or watch online anytime, c-s

champion max verstappen and those who helped him win a third straight title returned to their base in miltone for us. they are on a slightly slower form of transport. exposed to the elements. still a special homecoming for red bull and their drivers, world champion max verstappen and sergio perez. this he has been extraordinary. 2i perez. this he has been extraordinary. 21 out of 22 races one. for their boss, that in principle, a sixth constructive title in this has been the best yet. i constructive title in this has been the best yet.- constructive title in this has been the best yet. i doubt it will be repeated _ been the best yet. i doubt it will be repeated in - been the best yet. i doubt it will be repeated in my - will be repeated in my lifetime. it has taken since 1988— lifetime. it has taken since 1988 to _ lifetime. it has taken since 1988 to be mclarens ten victories in a row. we achieved 15. victories in a row. we achieved 15 this — victories in a row. we achieved 15. this year. with such a strong _ 15. this year. with such a strong opposition as well, such strong — strong opposit

kendall milton forces his way in closes. on the dogs they fall. 27 24. and after a rough start to the season that tide rolls on as the sec champion. the u.s. is one step closer to bringing the olympic and paralympic winter games back to america. >> this after the international olympic committee extended an invitation salt lake city as the preferred host for the 2034 games salt lake city's bid to bring the games back to utah has been in the works since 2012. >> it gives us the opportunity to lead in a way that we've never lead before. so thank you for putting us in that position. thank you for being the back end of an incredible decade of sport in this country and leading sport across the globe. >> salt lake city first hosted the winter games back in 2002, which officials say was considered one of the most successful winter games economically. the ioc is expected to make a final decision by next summer. aaa is urging drivers to make sure their real christmas trees are secured on top of their cars as4with any large objects, se

trevor milton was a little teary eyed in court when he was talking to the judge. he said, look, i did not intend to harm anyone. the judge that i don't doubt your insincerity but harm is home. what you said was wrong. what you said was t truthful and as a result, people were harmed in some fashi. and as a result, he will be spending the next four years in prison, at lst that's the sentence from the judge. keep in money also owes kola one of the $65 million. that was handed down in arbitration a couple months ago asked him if this was for securities fraud and wire fraud? >> correct. two counts of wire fraud and one count of security for . this was all over cnbc a all the financial press back in 2020. they said they would have an electric pickup truck. the plans were not what they said they were going to be. they said they had hydrogen- powered se that was drivable. the video shows it was coming down the hill. it was not drivable. those kinds of things. that what is that the very beginning of what ultimately led to him leaving the company and then being charged for