we need our own regulatory process to move quicker and i think there's been a seachange on nuclear energy. the overwhelming majority of democrats no that has to be part of the mix and i think there were even some changes on the nrc. i thought it was hypocritical when we walked away from nuclear for a number of years that we never said we will walk away from nuclear powered subs or aircraft carriers. the power on or aircraft carriers almost the equivalent of small modular reactors which are 200 to 300 megawatts, smaller, cheaper and safer. a half-dozen in process, we need many more and go ahead and get over this process. we need to kind of breakthrough that concern about that. brian: i've been privileging my crew to go to many countries there he did one country i will not go to because i'm a journalist i am literally afraid i will be kidnapped is the congo. i learned most of what i say reading the notes. so because to your point you didn't mention it by name. in the china comments. importing the workforce. make a couple people really rich. and then they brought in their own people. how do

that seachange happened during barack obama's presidency. part of the thing that sets the stage for a lot of anxieties and nostalgia and resentment we are seeing is the shifting demographics in the country when we had a very visible symbol of that change in the white house. finally, one of my favorites and one that has the longest shelf life and is still getting you to print almost 10 years after we asked the question is the question about candidates character and how much it matters for people. in 2011 we asked the question was do you agree or disagree that a candidate who commits an immoral act in their private life can still behave ethically and perform their duties and their public life? when we asked white even chuckle protestants this question in 2011, only about 3 -- when we asked white evangelical protestants in 2011, only about three in 10 said yes. and we asked this after trump received the nomination in 2016, it went from three in 10 to seven in 10. during that same period trump's favorability went from the mid-40's percent up to

peter:when you talk about a seachange, barbara bush left college to marry george h w bush. but four of the five last first ladies have all had advanced degrees. katie: that is right. but only e of them, jill biden, hasorked outside this role, essentially the most scrutinized volunteer role in american politics. the fact that there are women who have advanced degrees and not pursued that says something about these unofficial but very rigid expectations around the world -- around the role. peter: barbara bush was not the first first lady to speak at a wellesley commencement. let's listen. >> in the position of leadership and power, we have an indispensable element for criticizing and constructive protests. peter: what are we listening to, katie rogers? katie: hilary iran him addressing her class at -- hillary radom -- hillary rodham at her commencement address. she requested to deliver the speech to her fellow graduates, it was considered a really radical thing to do, she challenge this idea of the status quo. peter: you write that her speech received a standing prevention --

quick to talk about a seachange, barbara bush leftt college to marry george h.w. bush.he five last first ladies have all had advanced degrees. >> that isva right. only one first lady, jill biden, has worked outside of this role which is the most scrutinized of volunteer role in american politics. the fact that our women and not pursue that says something about unofficiall but very rigid expectations around the role. >> barbara bush was not the first first lady 21 years is 21s earlier. let'ss listen. >> we are not in the position of leadership and power. we do have the indispensable element of criticizing and constructive protest. sprint what are we listening to, katie rogers?? >> we are listening to a commencement speaker hilary rodham clinton dressing her class at a moment where politics and what is happening outside of the campus is really just sort of rating civil rights as a huge discussion at this moment in time. to deliver the speech to her fellow graduates, it was considered a really radical thing to do, she challe >> you sorta challenge this idea of the status q

or was there a seachange in the approach to economics?> this started in the '90s last 50 years not much has been done on that piece party. the naturalize something. what has happened they did so much they could do more as always. but poland is in a race the expectation for traveling 0.1%. poland is 2.8%. why is that? switch to an germany with climate change and topics of what they did in terms of orchard pesach nuclear power plants picture pesach coal power plants. and now they ban the registration. poland is not pragmatic. the migration policy. we welcome people a lot of them are owned already on social welfare. but not for everyone. people who come from other countries work there and poland. they have not such a big welfare state as we have. two but if you were to build a factory to make a wages wouldn't you rather go to poland where the wages would be lower and the restrictions lesson germany? is this part of their appeal? >> guest: absolutely. i was prepared to go to poland. companies are leaving germany. the companies that rely heavi

. >> it was a seachange at the top of the ticket but now that we are in the fall is the same as it always michigan. independent voters, swing voters, voters who make their decisions very late. >> in montana vulnerable senator jon tester is not endorsing harris at all. he's behind republican tim she he in recent polling. in ohio, senator sharon brown used that. the man in charge of flipping the senate for the republicans tells me democrats are running away from harris because she's too far left. >> look at the democrats. they have to run for the hills, trying to run towards the middle to persuade their voters, in reality voting records and positions are shorter to the left. >> reporter: we did reach out to democrats, haven't heard back from them but i want to make the point the gop is seeing problems in senate races. some of these races that were supposed to be solid red like texas, nebraska, florida, tightening up before the election and he blames the gap in resources and he will secure those seats when november comes. stuart: listen to what kamala harris said when the so many americans t

we need our own regulatory process to move quicker and i think there's been a seachange on nuclear energy. the overwhelming majority of democrats no that has to be part of the mix and i think there were even some changes on the nrc. i thought it was hypocritical when we walked away from nuclear for a number of years that we never said we will walk away from nuclear powered subs or aircraft carriers. the power on or aircraft carriers almost the equivalent of small modular reactors which are 200 to 300 megawatts, smaller, cheaper and safer. a half-dozen in process, we need many more and go ahead and get over this process. we need to kind of breakthrough that concern about that. brian: i've been privileging my crew to go to many countries there he did one country i will not go to because i'm a journalist i am literally afraid i will be kidnapped is the congo. i learned most of what i say reading the notes. so because to your point you didn't mention it by name. in the china comments. importing the workforce. make a couple people really rich. and then they brought in their own people. how do

we need our own regulatory process to move quicker and i think there's been a seachange on nuclear energy. the overwhelming majority of democrats no that has to be part of the mix and i think there were even some changes on the nrc. i thought it was hypocritical when we walked away from nuclear for a number of years that we never said we will walk away from nuclear powered subs or aircraft carriers. the power on or aircraft carriers almost the equivalent of small modular reactors which are 200 to 300 megawatts, smaller, cheaper and safer. a half-dozen in process, we need many more and go ahead and get over this process. we need to kind of breakthrough that concern about that. brian: i've been privileging my crew to go to many countries there he did one country i will not go to because i'm a journalist i am literally afraid i will be kidnapped is the congo. i learned most of what i say reading the notes. so because to your point you didn't mention it by name. in the china comments. importing the workforce. make a couple people really rich. and then they brought in their own people. how do

that seachange happened during barack obama's presidency. thing that sets the stage for a lot of anxieties and nostalgia and resentment we are seeing is the shifting demographics in the country when we had a very visible symbol of that change in the white house. finally, one of my favorites and one that has the longest shelf life and is still getting you to print almost 10 years after we asked the question is the question about candidates character and how much it matters for people. in 2011 we asked the question was do you agree or disagree that a candidate who commits an immoral act in their private life can still behave ethically and perform their duties and their public life? when we asked white even chuckle protestants this question in 2011, only about 3 -- when we asked white evangelical protestants in 2011, only about three in 10 said yes. and we asked this after trump received the nomination in 2016, it went from three in 10 to seven in 10. during that same period trump's favorability went from the mid-40's percent up to about 70% in

there has been a seachange in the last few years but the backlash in schools around what books are on about gender. it is also about anti-tran38 commentary, this idea that, how dare you have a book inside this school that shows two male penguins raising a check together. that may say that it is okay to be gay. we see those books coming off shelves. they are harmless books that show the reality in america that some of your classmates do have two moms and we don't make fun of them for that. there is nothing wrong with that. these are standard things that are in elementary school and the backlash is clearly against that because there is a significant segment of our population that is not on board, was never on board with these changes and they see this as an attempt to take their kids, to push this lgbtq agenda on their children and that is why we see the labeling as parents' rights. it ends up stripping the rights away from parents who absolutely want those kids to learn those things. >> that is one of the things that stressed me, parental freedom, parental rights, parental freedom. if