youve been a fantastic speaker -- >> thank you so much. >> youve been a terrific partner in this venture. and i look forward to continuing working for you. >> as i do too. > thank you so much. [applause] [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national able satellite corp. 2014] vanderbilt is in our pier group at 6 billion. harvard, which represents the pinnicle of the nation's endowments is at 34 billion and they have a 6 billion campaign going on right now just to put it in perspective. if we are going to aspire to have that type of excellence, those types of facilities to produce that type of excellence on our campus then we have to have that type of investment. it is my responsibility now and the 17th president when he or she is named to expand those issues. >> on the challenges facing the predominantly black university tonight at 8:00 eastern and pacific on c-span's q&a. >> this morning david crateser of the heritage foundation and daniel wice discuss the issue of climate change. then american university professor benjamin jensen talks about the l

as youve to ask you, know there are always going to be bad actors. the think they're going to the irritant in of to get away with this. they're going to opt you skate truths in the middle of the investigation. is a final matter how high a deterrent? >> i think a find of this magnitude is absolutely a deterrent in my opinion. >> why do things like this continue? >> that is a complicated question with a complicated answer. it depends on part on human on the corporate attitudes and corporate governance in every institution. the steps we have taken with the department of justice i think will be recognized clearly in the banking community that criminal please may well result if you tank -- if you engage sanctions violations come investigations into culpability will continue. the consequences for intentionally violating these laws will is significant. >> with the size of this magnitude, are you confident and comfortable wall street got the message? >> i am confident and comfortable we achieved the right result. i hope the message is read by people in wall

. ♪ ♪ okay you're a bouquet can you okay you're a bouquet can you just have it on your phone youv, thep on t what are you doing with all these printers and programs and sad is printers and programs and saddened printers and programs and sad is it that hard to pronounce bucking coupons lou: earlier i mentioned congressman paul ryan and their basis to big business and the gop establishment, this is our word of the evening, it is an attitude of deference or homage and suck up would work as well there. we have jedediah bila and match lap. thank you for being here with us. >> it's so great to be here. lou: so let's talk about this. do you think either man has the capacity for an original idea? >> i'm going to put you down as undecided for both of these guys. >> you never have to worry about where i am. and i just have a problem with their lack of imagination and what they are peddling is something new when it's not. >> there there is some pieces in there that i think maybe you would agree with which is that we should have done a lot two thirds of immigration in this country, that is not a g

on hand youve pesos are losing money every month because of inflation.pursue that money is -- preserveury car that money is to buy a luxury car. the unitsa 10th of were luxury vehicles. buying cars became an asset class. >> exactly. it was a clear sign of the successful way of getting asset that preserved its value after a correction in the exchange rates. >> a new government tax at the start of this year put an end to dealershipsd lead like this one in buenos aires to close at stars fo -- close its doors for good. just before that came into effect, one businessman spent $35,000 on this mercedes. he never drove it, leaving it untouched for the herreras to sell in confinement. seven months later, their asking price is $85,000. and it is not just the luxury market that is backfiring. auto sales across the board have $88,500 in june of last year to $53,000 12 month later. realize what are the consequences of their short-term decisions that they made. >> this patchwork approach to economic policy has forced businesses to apply the brakes. while they wait to

silos, youve new have to fill them with more missiles. general riley wanted to shift that money. short. period of time, that unraveled. wanted thedirector secretary of defense on that trip. he explained his position on postponing. the secretary of defense prevented him from accompanied him on the trip. was elected by an alaskan senator who is very pro-missile defense spending. secretary gates reversed his earlier agreement and said let's complete this missile field. those pressures from the contractors and members of congress representing those constituencies are indeed very powerful. that the caller mentioned other countries like russia might have similar defense systems? guest: they do not. host: why not? guest: we would have to to ask them. it would probably have to do with prioritizing the expenses. it is an enormous expenditure for a system that is not reliable. the nextare going to caller in missouri. caller: good morning. i worked in the aerospace industry in southern california. i am retired now. there was a question about this from a previous caller. in my experience we