the mentor for the final. as i got old, surrounded by younger people. he perfect world. >> i haven't had those conversations that are just not provide sense is that they are

not excited about the fact that i will get a colonoscopy every five years. all the breakers and healthcare load in one of the most important techniques ever force management, trying to make things happen. i think most are there thinking about, what is their first job x credit they make money? where they are going to work and who they are going to marry and where they are going to live. >> more than half of the staff born 1996.

>> a stakeholder conversion but my question is, i'm not sure i will praise this right but the writers and hollywood, don't let them get taken away and our supply chain is at risk because of these concerns advocating, what is the role of government in this situation?

>> someday i'll love to dive into court and can. he spoke recently, i didn't understand a word that was said and did all close down when we do quantum computing but today is star workers in many things before. if you take the largest possible review, i recommend for fun a recent speech or his manifesto on a.i., it's way over the top but characterized by every breakthrough in technology in the history of humankind has led to look for jobs. without a 50 million jobs since

2000. the same was manufacturing and it continues to grow and grow and we have more people not. the same thing happened with a.i.? the answer is probably yes, it seemed between departments so hard that one thing again and again, getting people ready for different side. it will happen much faster. fifty displays, artist, copy editors and faster than ever before. i can't tell you exactly what there will be a great responsibility training people will be need. we need a lot more immigrants

and new americans. there will be jobs there, just different than what they used to be doing and that is a big burden on us. >> thank you for being here today. i have a slightly different perspective on this. the bipartisan nature of the work congress, my day-to-day work, you may be given thought on progress and legislation and

other efforts around a broader industry and where you see that going. >> it is a reminder. i don't know how this. and it's happening all over the country. you guys have a lot like no been hours. right now in 2020, and will be 100,000 by the 30.

right now for base traffic is enormous and you all that with artificial intelligence. trying to make energy happen while yelling and happy and alive. artificial intelligence and small with a.i. outside of boston they will turn it on in 2027 and in 2028. that completely changes the change in poverty in the whole world.

>> the counsel for foreign relations and i want to ask you about the democratization that you mentioned. i see the course which is a company in taiwan and three or four major companies dominating private companies. the concerns you have and the timeline to change these models. >> it is not just democratization of the models but i'm very much in the democratization of business in

general. it is the role of everything. we are down to five right now. it has rolled up again and again. people throwing things at me but the administration right now besides kamala harris. what you don't get concentrations of it is definitely a problem but i'm hoping we will continue make a.i. available as much as possible. a personal a.i. model, not time enough to pick up on but

training on the data you work if you are in the middle but it is a much bigger problem which is why the most important is the one in charge of competition. >> thank you for an amazing presentation. we don't want you to be late for class,. ♪♪ >> american history tv saturdays also into spirits 20th annual

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>> television providers giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> u.s. senate race participate in the debate posted by you talk debate commission. nonpartisan political report amy walter, solid republican. [applause]e] >> i'm honored to be your moderator. tonight we are hearing from three candidates for this debate. a civil debate with first-hand

exposure and good information for your decision-making. initial response to the first question to alternate turns on remaining questions. let's begin with this question. talk about why you are interested in the job andos why you believe you are the most qualified person to run as next senator. >> welcome. all who have been involved to help, this happen, thank you. my name is carlton, a money to be your u.s. senator replacing mitt romney. as a lifelong republican, iran as an independent american to

ensure you have a probe trump conservative option on your ballot.ba i'm running on a platform of traditional money and our tradition of freedom. it's almost really we need to talk about this but we are at a time where we need to stand up for what we believe in and be silent no more boys are boys and girls are girls. there are only two genders, dale and female. marriagesia between a man and woman. >> we are going to have to move on, thank you so much. why you would like to have this job and what qualifies you most. >> thank you to the commission and my opponents, i look forward to a delightful conversation tonight. when i was w a young man startig a business, i have a mentor who said when you hire, look for a pattern of excess so i sure i

should few highlights from my life. my business partners, we jumped in and had a business, we worked hard and were successful and became world renowned for our product and sold that business and was successful in being mayor and learn how to cut government bending and enjoyed 94% approval rating. i've represented the congressional district where i was recently rated number nine most effective legislature in allis congress in my office was rated number one. marriage, six kids and two grandkids because it's a fun response on this question goes to you. talk about why you want the job and why you are most qualified? it sounds inspired the call for the next generation of leaders to step up it is our generation is going to have to deal with the issues that congress is failing to address right now.

utah is frustrated by the lack of action on most pressing issues and challenges their face with today. things like housing affordability, attacks on our public lands, the lack of real action on immigration, and the air quality of the overall challenges that we are facing. we cannot keep sending the same kind of politicians expecting a different result. it's time to change the people that we send to be our leaders. i am carolina gleich and your candidate for u.s. senate. i got my start working on politics with ted wilson who was governor gary's environmental advisor were compiled to the local, state, federal of us have testify to the house and senate i hope to pass the largest clean energy bill in united states history. if you are ready for change, joint me and please vote carolina gleich by november 5. >> next topic is the national debt approaching an astounding

$36 trillion. cannot comprehend we think about it. quite frankly voters have hurt lipservice from politicians we figure this issue. talk about specific ways you would chip away at this debt. we'd also like to get your ideas whether or not you believe we can get back to balance federall budget. mr. curtis you first. path to washington d.c. is littered with politicians who to setback to fix the deficit. as a matter fact the deficit today is three 100% larger then when we sent the tea party back to washington d.c. to fix it. it's clear that what we're doing is not working. one of the points have been advocating for and washington an d.c. is modeled on hearing the adults called the baseline budget. the beginning of every legislative session they agree that they don't agree on a budget instead of going to a shutdown or omnibus they continue on lester's budget. if we could enact that one thing

in washington think that would do more to bend the spending curve than anything else we do. last year i was successful with thomas massie getting a similar amendment put into it. it was a little bit different had minus 2% penalty. a better option would of been to stay on they just didn't omnibus because of the 2%. that is what i'm working on and hope to be successful at. ask ms. gleich tell us how you would approach national debt. >> i grew up with family value. my parents so their own sleeping bags and outdoor equipment. as a small business owner i carried forward that same ethos of not spending more than a brought in. making sure to save for emergencies. we need the federal government to do the same thing. right now future generations like mine are going to be saddled with this enormous burden. currently the interest on the

federal debt is more than the entire federal budget. the situation is completely unsustainable. as u.s. senate out close the billionaire tax loopholes that allow them like jeff bezos to pay an effective 1% tax rate. and, i would work to end other loopholes for corporations to bring more money in as resin boot. we're not going to achieve this unless we change we sent to be our officials for. >> mr. beau in your thought question requester on a platform of traditional money. our founding fathers envisioned the u.s. constitution still requires. it also means free-market capitalist economy, not crony capitalist not socialism but a true free market were consumers, not the government choose the winners and losers. but also its fiscal responsibility balance budget reduce the national debt. i agreed mr. curtis were doing is not working because in both

parties are in office there both increasing the debt that does not matter if either party controls all the branches of government the debt continues to go up. we need to do something different from when finished my last statement about traditional families because it is important. families are extremely important. we need to make sure -- ideally they have a mom and dad, married tried-and-true don't like, don't cheat, don't steal, don't kill, honesty and integrity still matter. quicksort thank you very much. we will now turn to a question from colin nelson he's a student here. >> utah has long been called the best state to live in. current rising costs are pushing many young utah like myself to leave the state for economic reasons. what specific plans you had to ensure utah is an affordable for all utah students and young

professionals included? ms. gleich that goes to first for. >> thank you for that question but on the campaign drive heard it from a lot of students like yourself i've heard from folks working multiple jobs, going to school full-time and they are still struggling to pay for the rent, or for their mortgages, wrote worried about being one healthcare crisis from losing the roof over the head rate that is not okay. we need to ensure future generations have the same potential to live the american dream. as utah's next senator i would support expanding a first-time homebuyer tax incentive to help people get into the purchase of the first home. i would also support developing federal agency to study how many americans in utah and the ark sprinting home assess what factors are leading people to have to live on the streets? we can do a lot better for young people by addressing this and raising the federal minimum wage up from $7.25 an hour. i don't know about you but i could not get out of the grocery store for less than $50. if you're getting paid minimum

wage that is a full days work. >> mr. bowen. >> i would like to point out this is a state and local issue but not a federal issue but there are a couple of things the federal government does that impact it. this was under the traditional money platform pillar. i get socialism but am also against price controls. but we have with interest rates was a huge part of affordability is a price controlled by the federal reserve. they artificially set with interest rates are. we have seen our interest rates go from 2%, to 7% and a little more than a year's time over the past year. this limits the free-market parr like to see a free market rate which would then work better. also, i do not agree to the state legislation the rewards of builders which are special interest by making state credits only available to new -- for example for new construction. the other part of this is inflation the federal spending

is driving the inflation prevents was driving the housing crisis. quicksort, thank you very much. mr. curtis upon response post to your. >> i'd like to agree a couple of points. let's art the state, city, county role. a lot of this can be done at that level. but there is a role for the federal government. as you mention inflation of the single biggest problems. right now you have to point squarely at the federal government. they taught me i was at byu inflation is a result of too much money on too few goods. what are we doing is a federal government? or turning on the positive faucf spending. and, we're putting our neck on the supply chain. we need to do those two things. specifics as well we just -- me and my staff introduce the homes active. it actually allowed those of us who have ira money currently you can use ira money to invest in real estate. but you cannot do for your own home or your children's home but my bill would change that. i would also point out senator

lee's bill that houses act which uses federal land for housing here utah. that would be a very big deal for. >> thank you very much. definitely a topic on the minds of many plants we have seen her skyrocket seemingly overnight. another contentious topic here in the state of utah was public lands. many disputes between the state and federal government. in fact as of lately's and the pendulum swing depending on which party controls the white house. let's now get into what you dofind a successful partnership when it comes to managing our public lands? and how would you work to foster that question first response to this question goes to you mr. bowen. quicksort of things i would do when elected is to rewrite the antiquities act. this fact has been abused by presidents clinton and obama and others to set aside millions of acres of utah land. much larger than the entire

state of rhode island. it was not done with congressional input. took president obama signing them. president clinton and these monuments locked up public roads used and had privately owned lands inside of them. i really appreciated what president trump did. i am the only pro- trump candidate on the ballot. as might republican opponent a former democrat refuses to endorse president trump and culture his censure and for an impeachment inquiry. i think we can do a lot with federal lands. >> mr. curtis were going to go to you. that does warrant a rebuttal you will get 30 seconds to do that. so let's first get your approach on public lands what would a beneficial partnership between the state and federal look like? and then once we get to this round i'll give you 30 seconds of rebuttal brick works thank you i don't this any better example of what the right

relationship with the federal government in the state government is that every county public lands act. i think as i look back on my time in congress i will be most pleased and proud of that specific act. which of 1.3 million acres and designated where we would graze, where we would recreate where we would extract and where we would protect her. we put that through congressional legislation. so today it is law. the only way you get the true congressional legislation if you have a consensus between the environmental groups for between ranchers, off-road enthusiast, that trumps an antiquities act and that's the way to beat the antiquities act which i agree as being overly abused. it's hard to do but that's congress' job. one of the very most important things we can do as we look at monuments we can solve the back and forth.

>> your thoughts on public land? what's public lands are national treasury. when i was growing up i struggled with anxiety and depression. i found a lot of happiness in healing through my time on your top federal protected public lands. i know so many other people feel the same way these lands are places we should be able to go to find the joy in refreshment from life. right now our public lands are under attack. we have seen a massive effort to transfer public lands to state control. we have the vast majority of the time that happens they are sold to the highest bidder for energy developments, mineral extraction, and so politicians can line their pockets with the sale and privatization of other development or close forever. this is wrong we seen the attacks and antiquities act before continuing the attack is a waste of taxpayer dollars we need a champion in the u.s. senate who work on the budget and appropriation committee to give birth federal funding they

deserve. >> mr. curtis, it was brought up about you specifically. one former democrat and republic theo impeachment. you have 30 seconds rebuttal time. >> i'm going to fight the urge to rebut the. little tickets for the time of those watching the my record on president trump is clear. trump is doing things of value, and one 100% behind my record shows is well, i'm not afraid to push back. with that, i'll play to. >> a very important topic rapid population growth in population demand that how you feel it's those. how would you work including the federal, state and local entities craftwork needed which would be an innovative solution

but also for long-term sustainability? >> agriculture is not the enemy and if not careful, we tend to demonize is in agriculture and i believe not only are they not there enemy, they are the solutn and we need to listen to them. this last week we are focused for we talk about these. i will raise 1 million, with most innovative solutions that your next summit. ...