the founder of safe harbor, a woman named toby young. she was one of the most popular and trusted volunteers at the prison and perhaps the reason the guards let their guard down. are you thinking toby's life could be in danger? oh, absolutely, because we figure he's in for murder in the first place. and so i just had visions of, as they get away from here, driving away, he pops out of the box and takes her literally hostage. and then how long before he's done with the hostage? just gives you chills of fear of what could happen. toby young set out to help prison inmates. now, she may be the victim of one. coming up, her family, desperate. people were trying to call her cell phone and there was no answer. we were just fearing for the worse. andrea canning (voiceover): and police on the highest alert. ray stewart: when you throw a firearm into the mix, that does up the game a considerable amount, knowing that he had two firearms. and of course, the question on everybody's mind is, is he willing to use them? craig melvin (voiceover): when dat

like you think of tobias wolff writing about, you know, he, he was called jack back in the day, a young toby and he's in concrete washington having there's a great story where his mother is going on a series of dates with abusive men. and this one man comes over early before the and says, you know how i'll i'll be around and we're going go to take great trips and you're going to get a ross bicycle, you know, and he's trying to charm him. and then they had this horrible day in mothers. i don't know what has happened to her, but she's a wreck and miserable and crying and she's in two. she checks in on her son and he listens. the whole thing is completely and the last thing he says, your mom. did you say anything about the ross bicycle, sir? but that ability of the writer to see that kid as as someone outside of himself, in a way mean i guess it is you and it isn't you. and i'm wondering if you can talk about the benefits of arriving at that kind distance. i mean, especially with a story like yours, you know, i mean, well, both of you, but but with such a harrowing story there, how were you abl

they feel a battle toby's election was rig, but also it's because a lot of people in mozambique with 50 the young people say that they don't feel about the routing for freedom a party. so represent them. they say that they tired of corruption, they tired of people's getting money. they tired of not getting basic services like water and electricity and they're frustrated. that's why they took the street, they feel they vote was stolen and they want that. if this announcement doesn't go they way they want of additional support is the threatening to take to the streets and shut down this country for 5 days this week. okay, we'll check in with you a little later home. it's also reported from improved families on be care. thank you. as i say is morning is being observed in france for the victims of psycho chito, which had the country's indian ocean territory of my off. just over a week ago, the french president, somewhere around my crow and his wife stood for a minute silence outside the end is a palace in paris. people in my office also pay tribute to the 35 people killed and 2 and a half 1000 injure

the great toby troy and his new book, the power and the money how the epic clashes between commanders in chief and titans of industry. i'm your host today. i'm ryan young, senior economist here at cei. for those of you who are new to cei or don't know what we're about, we are a think tank based here in d.c. we focus on the regulatory aspects, several different public policy issues from the regulatory process itself to technology and antitrust to energy and the environment and our guest today, because we also like to talk about bigger ideas that are less grand ular than than individual is toby troy who might be one of the most distinguished speakers we have had here outside of the occasional nobel laureate tv affiliations with the bipartisan center yeshiva university's strauss center and the mercatus center at george university. he has also worked both in the white house and on capitol hill. and you've worked at least one regulatory agency to two. and we're not done yet, he has a ph.d. in american from the university of texas at austin and i hold in my hand some proof that he has put that ph.d. to good use. so tevye, welcome to cei. we're happy to have