as well as milton friedman.over delaware, please go ahead. >> caller: i want to mention the book capitalism and slavery. thomas soul, i'm reading his book now called social justice policies and he seems to imply people are poor because it's their fault. and i wanted to ask why are so many poor people in the united states and why are there poor nations as far as capitalism is concerned? what is the relationship between capitalism and slavery? >> host: what you say eric williams and tom soul have the same philosophy? >> guest: that's an excellent question because i'm an anti-thomas soul person because i am an african-american. he's very conservative and i'm relatively little. >> host: what are you getting out of the book that you are reading? >> caller: when he said poor people, it's their fault, i sort of i can't go along with that. >> host: thank you for calling in. >> guest: i'm not familiar with the williams book but thomas soul i'm very familiar with. he was a student of milton friedman at the university of c

as well as milton friedman. dover delaware, please go ahead. >> caller: i want to mention the book capitalism and slavery. thomas soul, i'm reading his book now called social justice policies and he seems to imply people are poor because it's their fault. and i wanted to ask why are so many poor people in the united states and why are there poor nations as far as capitalism is concerned? what is the relationship between capitalism and slavery? >> host: what you say eric williams and tom soul have the same philosophy? >> guest: that's an excellent question because i'm an anti-thomas soul person because i am an african-american. he's very conservative and i'm relatively little. >> host: what are you getting out of the book that you are reading? >> caller: when he said poor people, it's their fault, i sort of i can't go along with that. >> host: thank you for calling in. >> guest: i'm not familiar with the williams book but thomas soul i'm very familiar with. he was a student of milton friedman at the university of

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 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, 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 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, 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

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, you would imagine that, oh, capitalism

your new book, milton friedman the last conservative, is the first full biography of lton friedman let's start off with, who was miltonriedman? 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,

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 know friedman? >> guest: here's what's interesting. i fe

, 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

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

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

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

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

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

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:

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.

at the university of california santa barbara and all of milton friedman a biography. watch c-span's encore presentation of "books that shaped america" weeknights at nine 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. >> booktv every sunday on c-span2 features leading authors discussing the latest nonfiction books. at 8 p.m. eastern amery university professor shares his book big fiction where he examines a book publishing monopolies have changed the art of writing fiction. at 12 a.m. eastern journalist looks at former new york congressman george santos rise in politics to his removal from congress with his book the fabulous. watch booktv every sunday on c-span2, and find a full schedule on your program guide, or watch online anytime at booktv.org. >> weekends on c-span2 on intellectual feast. every saturday american history tv documents america's stories, and o sundays booktv bring to the latest nonfiction books and authors. funding for c-span2 comes from these television companies and more

and the book, agai is milton friedman, the conservative. so thank you for it. and thank you for being here. thank you so much. i everyone. i'm amelia stanley. and i'm senior director development here at sixth. and i on behalf of sixth and i and our partner politics and prose. thank you so much being with us tonight and for supporting a nonprofit and an independent bookstore. we also want to thank you for your understanding the need to switch tonight's program to a virtual format and express how much we appreciate you logging on and being here with us. for those who may be new to sixth anni, we are a center for arts entertainment, ideas and jewish life in d.c.. for the past 18 years, our mission has been to inspire more meaningful and fulfilling lives through an unexpected mix of experiences and embrace the multifaceted identities of we serve. it is rare to hear someone who has witnessed and participate in as much history as our guest this evening. dr. henriquez major, in 1938, at 15 years old, he fled nazi germany with his family and five years later was drafte

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.

there is an interesting coincidence here: the chicago school of economics was based on milton friedmanthor of shock therapy in the early nineties. after the junta came to power in september 1973, penochet announced that he would respect private property and foreign investors. debts to the united states and the paris club were immediately restructured, otherwise 1 billion would have had to be paid in 1974 dollars. chile received loans from the imf and the world bank, but little has changed in the economy since the beginning. at the end of 1973, inflation amounted to 500% per annum, at the end of 74 - 370%. the result was a current account deficit of half a billion dollars, which had to be financed through constant borrowing. in 1975 , after several devaluations, the local currency isuda lost 60% of its dollar value and was replaced by the peso, the exchange rate of which was made fixed. you're right. you see, the whole world is counting then pinochet is a monster and a murderer of his own people, but washington needs him, so loans and financiers come, and no one remembers torture, the s

friedman. lawmakers react to george santos's expulsion from the u.s. house. c-span remembers the first female appointed to the u.s. supreme court, former justice sandra day o'connor who died day at the age of 93. >> on saturday, trump is in iowa for a mpgn event. watch live on c-span, c-span now or online at c-span.org. c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more including medco.

the reality is once upon a time, milton friedman new why central bankers go crazy.t is cool, we were talking many times in the past year, around the spring or march where a lot of midsized banks were threatening to go belly up and a contagion fear, you shared that, you stepped back and looked at activity and all that, wasn't nearly so dire. much of the investment world has come to your side. where you stood out you are part of an increasing crowd. that alone. >> sort of and sort of not. let me put it into perspective for you. as john templeton said, bull markets are born on pessimism, mature on optimism and die in euphoria. last year we had a lot of pessimism. this year we have been moving through the skepticism phase with diminishing skepticism and we are on the cusp between skepticism and the beginning of optimism. it takes a good time to get through those. it is really hard on the market that made it to a 1-year anniversary. it gets to be where you see them taper off. another point. where we get a bear market, it scares us and takes a long time for us to get out

you talk about milton friedman. i'm going to review a book done about milton friedman's life. be turning in his grave if this is the direction republican party is going to go in. a lot of people like what ron desantis has been doing in florida but he has not been able to grab the attention of the people to articulate that vision for the nation's capital. eyes are on nikki haley could she was incredible governor and ambassador. now she is running and making her case. a lot of money and attention is going that way faith we will see what happens by the time they get to iowa. host: it sounds like you are a big fan of nikki haley. guest: i do like nikki haley. i will tell you why. south carolina. when that racist went into that church and shot down those people, not only did the community come and try to heal itself and forgive that racist that came in and destroyed their life, their livelihoods, their pastor, but nikki haley and her leadership skills moved the flag. she took it down. the story is incredible. they had all kinds of reasons it needed to remain. by the time they got t

milton friedman, biography. watch books that shaped america weeknights 9:00 eastern on c-span or c-span.org/books that saved america to view the world and learn more. ♪♪ >> american history tv saturdays on c-span2 exploring people and events that tell the american story. look at the life and evolving history. speakers include barbenheimer biographer, data young department of energy devising and 9:30 p.m. eastern the presidency, a discussion of the friendship of gerald ford and carter, rivals during the 76 presidential campaign. exploring the american story, watch american history tv saturdays on c-span2 incredible schedule on your program guide watch all night anytime at c-span.org/history. ♪♪ >> c-span campaign 2024 coverage continues with presidential primaries. watch live on the c-span network. ♪♪ or 23rd, campaign, 2024 on c-span for your unfiltered view of politics. ♪♪ weekends on c-span2 our intellectual peace every saturday american history tv documents american stories since some facebook tv brings you t

you talk about milton friedman. i'm going to review a book done about milton friedman's life. be turning in his grave if this is the direction republican party is going to go in. a lot of people like what ron desantis has been doing in florida but he has not been able to grab the attention of the people to articulate that vision for the nation's capital. eyes are on nikki haley could she was incredible governor and ambassador. now she is running and making her case. a lot of money and attention is going that way faith we will see what happens by the time they get to iowa. host: it sounds like you are a big fan of nikki haley. guest: i do like nikki haley. i will tell you why. south carolina. when that racist went into that church and shot down those people, not only did the community come and try to heal itself and forgive that racist that came in and destroyed their life, their livelihoods, their pastor, but nikki haley and her leadership skills moved the flag. she took it down. the story is incredible. they had all kinds of reasons it needed to remain. by the time they got t

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

david: i think milton friedman said it best.dent biden responded to the colorado supreme court's decision on trump. roll tape. >> reporter: prime minister, your reaction to the color -- mr. president, your reaction to the colorado ruling. >> i'm not going to comment on a court case. that's up to the count. >> reporter: is trump an insurrectionist, sir? >> well, i think that's self-evident. now, whether the court -- [inaudible] leapt e the court make that decision. but he certainly supported an insurrection are. no question about it. none, zero. and he seems to be doubling down on about everything. david: ben domenech joining us now p. ben, you know, it's extraordinary. first he said he wasn't going to comment because he didn't want to interfere with the courts, etc., then in the very next breath he calls trump an insurrectionist. what do you make of this? >> i make of it is that's about a how long joe biden's memory works these days -- [laughter] mere seconds later forgetting that he's not supposed to comment on these things. lo

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 weeknights at 9:00 eastern on c-span, or on c-span.org/books that sped america to learn about each book featured. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies on more, including sparklight. >> the greatest town on earth is the place you call home and at sparklight, it is our home and we are all facing the greatest challenge. that is why sparklight is working around the clock to keep you connected. we are doing our part so it is easier to do yours. >> sparklight supports c-span as a public service, along with these other television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> now, a ceremony to honor members of congress and their staffs for their actions off the floor of congress and services for constituents. hosted by the congressional management foundation, this is just over one hour. brad: hello and welcome everyone to the sixth annual democracy awards. my name is

friedman, and his wife, rose friedman. then, democratic representative, frederica wilson and journalist, don lemon, host a panel discussion on the well-being and status of black boys and men. later, author interview program, "afterwards" welcomes science journalist angela saini. she talks about patriarchy and how it spreads to societies around the world. announcer: american history tv saturdays on c-span 2, exploring the people and events that tell the american story. at 5:45 p.m. eastern, a look at the life and evolving legacy of robert oppenheimer hosted by indiana wesleyan university. speakers include an oppenheimer biographer, a washington post reporter, and department of energy advisor. at 9:30 p.m. eastern on the presidency, a discussion about lifelong friendship of gerald ford and jimmy carter, who were rivals during the 1976 presidential campaign but found common cause after the decades they left the white house. watch american history tv saturdays on c-span 2, and find a full schedul on your program guide, or watc

we worked first with milton friedman, a couple of other these legal groups brought this first case.consin, the governor was tommy thompson. and we got it in milwaukee and. it was challenged by state teachers union, federal teachers union, the acp, you name it, everybody. and we want we went to the state supreme and we want it to go to the u.s. court twice. and we won. so the path has been laid for this. i don't know how to answer your question, because if i were to tell you, i can mention it on fox. it's going to reach 90% of the people in california. it's just not. and the other half only went understand english. to be perfectly honest, it. this really needs to be even though each locality and state, it needs to be a priority. the biggest, strongest donors we have in this country, because everybody is attacking educational system except us. in other words, which the only big light that i see is parents on their own taking their kids out of schools, homeschooling their kids, setting up all these other things, which is great, particularly in suburbs, but in the inner cities they can'

milton friedman famously talked about monetary policy only working with long and variable lags. the recession, the average is 2.5 years. that will point to maybe the middle of next year. between the last fed hike and recession, the average is nine months. it has always been pointing at the first half of next year. there are signs that stress is coming out in the u.s. economy. we have seen defaults for high-yield bonds. if you look at delinquencies and credit cards, auto loans, those has started to rise. for now we still have a strong labor market. wages are growing. but you are seeing cracks and borrowing markets. haslinda: what will that translate to in terms of u.s. assets and equities? we have seen a great run for the s&p. where will it be headed? >> you say a great run but if you look at the equally weighted s&p, so each stock weighted the same, it is only up 5% this year. half of the rising global equities this year has come from seven stocks. the magnificent seven. it has been a very odd market. we think recession will begin the first half of next year. not particularly na

we worked first with milton friedman, a couple of other these legal groups brought this first case. and wisconsin, the governor was tommy thompson. and we got it in milwaukee and. it was challenged by state teachers union, federal teachers union, the acp, you name it, everybody. and we want we went to the state supreme and we want it to go to the u.s. court twice. and we won. so the path has been laid for this. i don't know how to answer your question, because if i were to tell you, i can mention it on fox. it's going to reach 90% of the people in california. it's just not. and the other half only went understand english. to be perfectly honest, it. this really needs to be even though each locality and state, it needs to be a priority. the biggest, strongest donors we have in this country, because everybody is attacking educational system except us. in other words, which the only big light that i see is parents on their own taking their kids out of schools, homeschooling their kids, setting up all these other things, which is great, particularly in suburbs, but in the inner cities t

lecture of economics at university of california santa barbara and author of milton friedman, a biographye presentation of books that shaped america weeknights 9:00 eastern on c-span or c-span.org/books that shaped america to learn more about each book future. ♪♪ the senate on recess for the holidays and will be back at the start of the second second of the 118 congress, january 8 and the house on january 9. both chambers is to are going budget unbind to avoid a government shutdown. the person the 19th and gather up every second. >> they are ready to do the work but waiting the other side come forward the number we can agree upon. >> when congress returns on the spent network, c-span now, free mobile video or any time online as c-span.org. c-span, unfiltered view of government. >> weekends are c-span2 our intellectual peace ever senate american history tv documents american stories and on sundays, but tv brings the latest in nonfiction books andff

seamless fashion and certainly not as an ideology springing blown from the mind of a friedrich or a milton friedman, the capitalist world, quote, stumbled towards neo liberalism through a series, quote, gyrations and chaotic experiments, wrote david, who more than anyone made popular the word itself. harvey recognized that neither bill nor tony blair were entirely true believers, emphasizing degree to which these two, quote, third way politicians found themselves in a political world where their room for was so limited that they could not help but advance that neo liberal project if some if sometimes against own better instincts as hall famously put it, hegemony is hard work. my work therefore explains why and how clintonite progressives ended in failure and why that failure haunts us still. the failure was actually twofold. in the first instance, clinton, clinton liberals faced defeat where when seeking to enact progressive reforms from health insurance to labor rights, from industrial policy at home to a managed trade abroad not only because of fierce opposition from republicans and cons

seamless fashion and certainly not as an ideology springing blown from the mind of a friedrich or a milton friedman, the capitalist world, quote, stumbled towards neo liberalism through a series, quote, gyrations and chaotic experiments, wrote david, who more than anyone made popular the word itself. harvey recognized that neither bill nor tony blair were entirely true believers, emphasizing degree to which these two, quote, third way politicians found themselves in a political world where their room for was so limited that they could not help but advance that neo liberal project if some if sometimes against own better instincts as hall famously put it, hegemony is hard work. my work therefore explains why and how clintonite progressives ended in failure and why that failure haunts us still. the failure was actually twofold. in the first instance, clinton, clinton liberals faced defeat where when seeking to enact progressive reforms from health insurance to labor rights, from industrial policy at home to a managed trade abroad not only because of fierce opposition from republicans and cons

we will feature milton and rose friedman's book freedom to choose. guest is a lecturer of economics at the university of california: santa barbara and author of milton friedman: a biography. watch

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