and another in our tea conservancy. fine had their day in court judges losing their faith, declaring that a conservancy which covers roughly a 5th of the carbon projects area was established. i'm constitutional and ordering the energies wages to withdrawal. i was so that's what that's gotten with express what they've been to do. if they invest us, we really need to buy a couple of credits from the community. they come directly now to the community, a lot of management for me. and we had expecting a, it's to be faster and the ticket and that plus spot into a lot of the really good spelled the start of a new direction for africa's lucrative carpentry. the one that centers the interest of indigenous risk, rather than multinational middle if you want to know more revolve box theory, you can go to the youtube channel of the w planet, a for the full reports. now, slippers of flip flops are popular all over the world. once the plastic sandals have one out though they're open just through the way. i like all plastic they take h

. >> conservative columnist for the "new york times" ross douthat writes about politics and religion. his latest book is entitled "believe: why everyone should be religious". in no week in which the trump administration prices are former foes. >> he went through a phony witch hunt. >> and criticizes our traditional allies. >> the threat i worry about the most about vis-@-vis europe is not russia, what i worry about is the threat from within. >> what does conservative columnist ross douthat say now? >>is made possible by -- the fairweather foundation, peter and mary calla cool, the metal lock foundation, and by the following -- corporate funding is provided by -- >>> welcome to "firing line". >> thank you for having me, margaret, it is great to be here. >> president trump delivered his first address to congress this week and declared he had accomplished more in 43 days that most administrations accomplish in four or eight years. the fact is, the economy is showing some flashing signs. his approval rating is lower than any modern president at this point in his term, and his alliance wit

not only because conservatives are winning but because conservatives are now collaborating globally.n bill clinton and tony blair created a global leftist liberal network in the 1990's, they were called statesmen. today, when trump, melei or moody -- modi talk, they are called a threat to democracy. this is the last double standard. but we are use to it. the good news is people no longer believe their lies. despite all the mud they throw at us, citizens keep voting for us because simply, people are not naive as the left considers them. they vote for us because we defend freedom. we love our nations. we want secure borders. we preserve businesses and citizens from the green leftist insanity. we defend family life. we fight against woke is him -- woke-is him -- woke-ism. we defend our right to free speech. our struggle is hard, but the choice is simple. we will surrender or will -- will we surrender to decline or will we reverse it? will we let our civilization fade or will we stand up and defend it? will we leave our children a weaker world or a stronger one? will we want the new gene

but of course, sometimes he did have to listen to them because conservative democrats and conservative republicans would team up together to try to sort of scale back or even in its tracks. new deal legislation, certainly mostly after the first hundred days, but later on in the new deal, there was a kind of real opposition and the republicans were able to leverage that because of the conservative in roosevelt's own party nicole hemmer it it feels this first 100 days was pretty breathless and a very, very pace. absolutely. because there were new huge bills coming out on a regular basis. you mentioned like 15 giant pieces of legislation. and, you know, dozens of other piec of legislation were coming out at the same time. there was sense of real activit and it was being reported on. and actually it was being on in a ratively approving way and most newspapers in the united states during the 1930s were owned by republicans. and later on in presidency even by 1934 a lot of those newspapers hadurd against the new deal had turned the roosevelt administration. but again, in those first 100 days

the second is more conservative. they are in real tension with each other, even though they take themselves to be offering both of them the case for the liberal society. the american founding can tend both of these strands, but not exactly as to opposing sides of a debate as was coming to be the case by then in britain. there's a way very much rooted in the colonial experience in which these two competing whig ideologies were understood as one, not just as compatible as able to live together, but really not actually in obvious tension with each other. and this is nowhere more evident than in the declaration of independence. the declaration opens with a very bold, even radical statement of principles. we know it well. i hope we know it well. we hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their creator with certain on annual rights. that among these are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. to secure these rights, governments are instituted among men, deriving th

>> resident trump is quick but what we have focused on is bringing conservative principles back and we one of the first in the state to do that and they can choose where to go to school when they make the decision and we have cut taxes three times into this competitive with every other state in the region and we don't care if you are, that is one of the big pieces of legislation and removing cell phones from the classroom. [cheering] really proud of what we are doing for young people and parents and families and we will continue on the most conservative state in the country. >> walk us through, we talk about the federal election and in office but states are just as critical, how horrific it is, let's just call it what it is. we have a perfect example, what is your advice trying to do the same? these are american principles of pro- economic prosperity. >> we have a partner in the white house. i got to see lee resulted head of the epa, somebody we don't have to do every single week and work with to get things done. the last several years republican governors are the ones help a lot. we c

chief justice roberts sided with the other four conservatives.llenging abiding epa which thesaid we are going to hold you for san francisco bay many other entities also the farms a discharge into the j. san francisco prevailed based on the reading of the text. and what the supreme court essentially said is you have to read the text closely and consider the history now that amy coney barrett sided with the three liberals this it keys up a broader issue she is not necessarily going to be the reliable conservative vote that a lot of conservatives that she was going to be quick some are criticizing her and yet when he think about the big decisions he supreme court has made in recent years whether it's on abortion or the so-called about regulation she has been a solid vote the other conservatives what is different about her jurisprudence on some of the administrative law decisions? >> wanted the distinctions is the case that rocketed up on the emergency docket she is skeptical she is more cautious. she likes following proper procedure. this was an app

with and everything that was a conservative idea was really a libertarian idea. like, like all conservatives actually had going for them was the kind of free market stuff that they got from friedman and they got from masses that they got from hayek. so i especially the context of now maybe in m.s. libel to emphasize the distinctions. i mean, they're still important to this day. i mean, to the that you look at the trump administration, if that's the representative of the american right, you know, you have these massive areas involving the free flow of, you know, capital goods and people all across national borders where trump has positions that are are very on the libertarian and traditional sense. but then again, you look at things like the attempts to cut government jobs, you know, in a manner that is pretty wrought even more rothbart than anything else, in the sense that it's kind of wild and it's just like we're we do not like state. we hate the state. that's like a rough already phrase. and we're just out to damage it and chip away at it and yeah, you may hav

but he warns he says, if you want conservative policies you have to look for conservatives. we are seeing liberals are soaring in the polls because the left are having this battle over who could be tougher on trump. in one of the problems with the political rhetoric is that -- they say, trump things that we are going to cave, but we will always stand up to bullies and we will never back down. the problem is, he's boxing himself in and any deal is perceived as kv. what we have to do is say, we will come to a deal at the end of the day so let's figure out what makes a lot of sense for both countries. this puts the exciting stuff on the table in terms of economic union and boosting trade and investment. i think you're right the shock therapy has work, but if it goes too far -- >> i think you guys are giving us way too much credit. remember that. all of our partners we are having problems with. i spend my time talking about the chinese deliberately targeting foreign firms for ip theft and trying to subsidize business. the biggest economic creditor the last 80 years by far. so we

why would you undermine the apple eating conservatives?nada before flag day, they were ready for flag day, wave their flags and pushback on being 51st state. >> a lot of it is the unbearable this -- another word i made up. [laughter] it makes your skin crawl but i've been looking it up, if canada did join, they have a pretty decent place in the rankings, they wouldn't be -- the fourth biggest economy of all states, california, texas and new york would be ahead of canada so they wouldn't be doing too badly. he looked at the map, it makes sense. what are we doing splitting up the lower 48 from alaska without the weird different colored thing in the middle? mimic you are saying this is the trump is. >> will be call it trump the pain you does it stay canada? >> do we just get alberto or do we get more? >> it be like california again. >> good points because i would be two senators, it would not fight tip the scale so maybe we've got to rethink this but canada does not win the stanley cup since 93. [laughter] they can't afford good players so th

let's go to this met from the conservatives. it's a massive plan. germany wants to re invest massively and then press start to take up huge amounts of debt and do away with the buy. now infamous debt break. so just a quick reminder meds is currently trying to form a coalition government with a social democrats. and so they announced this plan together, but the juicy bit for those mats had ruled a lot of thought out during the election campaign period. and there are headless, before this defense, an infrastructure bazooka can become reality. plus, even if it does get approval, empowerment, what would you have any, have to spend this money on? we will give you a full bell and briefing on all of this. and this episode, and to break it all down, i have my colleague hi fun here from. if it's it sunday newspapers, thank you very much for coming to us 200. thank you for the invitation. and we're also joined by benjamin who can start from political sync times d j. p. he's on the line from key view crane. so let's start with you ben. how

she was always very conservative. i was raised conservative. and i started moving to the left, over the years as a recovery and conservative. i want to be left alone. you know, you do your job, you get your business own merit. and you get paid for it. and, you know, pass some political litmus tests. this is america, the largest lake tours they want to be in your bedroom. they want to be in your business and they call themselves conservative. you know, i don't think they are any better than the i toes. frankly. ringback i just want to be involved in your, in your life and tell you what to do. get you to have it. i don't, i don't get it. the a lot of this is motivated by this evangelical biblical literalism. it's scary. the 30th chapter was a tool that promised to protect israel against total annihilation by our enemies from the north. the bible is very clear. there is going to be certain things that happen in israel before christ returns. listen to this very closely. the bottom it says when jerusalem is no longer trodden down by the gentiles, th

and so of course, there are lots of people within the conservatives who are escape. yeah, but i'm going to be able to convince them. do you think you guys like that? so as i already mentioned, the chris and democrats, i really pragmatic property that at the end, i don't think that they have the tons now after only 3 years of a position that's uh, one of them becomes transfer again. and at the end, i don't think that they would risk the power at the office of the child. and for the, for the criticism to that. i think the point now is today and tomorrow they are talking with a social democrats about all the of us. so we help as techs and so on, we have to advance that we're recording on says day and the 6th of months in the morning. so we can't cover anything that's happening in brussels on assess the afternoon because of course, decisions. yeah. also have an impact on of what's happening in member states and, but this is something we're going to be focusing on the discussion here in berlin. as ralph was saying, there is going to be a special session inbound his talk n

connor mcintosh, the curator at the yosemite conservation heritage center.nks for your time this evening. thank you. let's move on. more cuts. speaking of budget cuts, coming to the csu program, specifically sports. this time it's happening at san francisco state. sf state will cut three of its 13 athleti teams beginning this summer, impacting 44 student athletes. we're talking baseball. men's soccer and women's indoor track and field. sf state says this will help save a million bucks a year. the move comes as cal state campuses are dealing with declining enrollment post pandemic. in january, sonoma state announced it was getting rid of its entire athletics program beginning next fall to save $24 million. let's take a live look outside now at our storm ranger. is that rain behind us? and when does that sunshine hit town? jeff is going to join us next i'm at the bigfoot discovery museum here in felton, and we're about to discover everything. bigfoot from my friend mike. hey, mike. hi. how are you doing? i'm doing good. so, yeah, with the bigfoot museum has pl

but of course, sometimes he did have to listen to them because conservative democrats and conservative republicans would team up together to try to sort of scale back or even in its tracks. new deal legislation, certainly mostly after the first hundred days, but later on in the new deal, there was a kind of real opposition and the republicans were able to leverage that because of the conservative in roosevelt's own party nicole hemmer it it feels this first 100 days was pretty breathless and a very, very pace. did the media feel that way? did the media it that way? absolutely. because there were new huge bills coming out on a regular basis. you mentioned like 15 giant pieces of legislation. and, you know, dozens of other pieces of legislation were coming out at the same time. there was sense of real activity an was beingted on. and actually it was being on in a relatively apovg way and was surprising because. most news in the united states during the 1930s were owned by republicans. and lateon in presidency. even by 1934 a lot of those newspapers had turned against the new deal had tur

it's also higher than what pierre plenty of received as a leader of the conservative party. so clearly the liberal party supporters are unified . this is the type of leadership that they a want. and despite the fact that he doesn't have a political experience, what he's bringing to the table is more practical experience. and dealing with financial crisis is like the one that we are probably going to be entering in weight. uh, president trump, you mentioned unity that i mean to what extent has built from sections and words against kind of led to a new found unity in canadian society as a whole. i've never seen the country. this unified nationalism is higher than what it normally is. i canadians are looking for a leader to rally and to unify the country. um and so whoever the leader is when it becomes the prime minister, this is what they're looking for. and they're also looking for a strong leader. they can take trump on. so i, if from could take any credit for his, the rights towards canada, i, a, i, a neighbor and a best friend to canada is that he's probably unifying the c

and so in conservative states, that's the one part of his statement will play.the other part probably won't. >> and brian, do you think people are taking note across the country outside of the blue states, as you said, that perhaps the governor is heading in a more moderate direction? >> well, clearly he has to be more moderate. he has to accept that the democrat party has has moved very far left, very progressive, and he has to find himself back towards the center if he's going to be a legitimate candidate for president, which very clearly that's that's the goal. but he's going to be out of office for two years, which is why, after finishing his his term, which is why this podcast is very important. and reaching across the aisle and, and taking on these people that he fundamentally disagrees with. don't forget, you know, he was the one that went on fox to debate, if you want to call it that, ron desantis of florida. so he i think he sees value in in going one on one with with people who don't believe what he believes because i think it he believes that that it

faculty in in the declining number of conservative graduate students and therefore a smaller pool from which we hire faculty. i'm sure we do have a great answer to that. i say one of the challenges of academic freedom it's a groupthink and maybe the academy is not always done a good job of checking the impulse in itself. i assume in this point were targetable conservative not necessarily voted in a particular way but thinking about fields and going back to the first principles and in the sense of return. and it will be to underestimate the size it would also be to suggest an easier answer. i will say i think were talking about this beforehand. >> it's an argument jumping both feet before instance and the students and economic diversity. do i see the same thing when you're seeking faculty jumping in with both feet in terms of trying to broaden the intellectual. >> is a lot of different things that are going on we are looking for intellectual diversity and for different ways of approaching the subject that is not necessarily going to be ideological diversity and it should not be and were

we are conservative. we work to get out of the way of the private sector. we respect and protect private property rights, rely on common sense to meet the needs of the people of this state. these may be your most important reasons to be here. in the last four years, ag hill and her office have challenged the biden administration refusal to hold oil and gas leases. the freezing natural gas exports, the stalling of the converse county oil and gas project, and the absurd wotus rule in addition right now all major epa rules designed to shut down coal-fired plants are being litigated. now is the time to finish those efforts and then stand ready to defend new wyoming more friendly policies. to do so i've asked for your favorable consideration of the addition of two attorneys to our qualified staff, to extend and expand the coal litigation fund set up in prior legislature, specifically making it in natural resources litigation fund and providing it with 3.5 million at its disposal. meanwhile, i will continue there our concerted effort to identify appropriate feder

it's a conservative vision centered on family and community. we stand at a pivotal moment in our state's history. the choices we make today will shape of montana for our children and our grandchildren. for the first two decades of this century state government hasn't done well by them. as i said before and i will say again montana's biggest exports were, grain, our kids and our grandkids. they left montana for greater opportunities elsewhere, for better jobs with higher pay and we are reversing that trend, improving educational opportunities and creating an environment where job creators canned thrive. .. our policies aimed to unleash that spirit. to create an environment will every montana and can pursue their dreams, prosper and build a wonderful life. where families thrive, or our communities are safe. where our public lands are protected for future generations. were opportunities abound and a child growing up in one of our smallest towns has the same chance to succeed as one and our largest city. we are building a foundation for greater opp

planning grant and on november 21st of 2024 the conservancy board awarded the department $1 million.the grant will be used to conduct planning for the upper great highway between lincoln way and boulevard. there are several studies that will be funded by the grant including studies that evaluate the ecological recreational accessibility, transportation and sea level rise factors that will affect the great highway and the adjacent affected areas. gathering this critical data will help us provide more input, more information to the public and help develop a plan and a recommendation vision for a resilient great highway public open space the regarding the retroactivity nature of this legislation the department did enter into a grant contract in mid-december to with the coastal conservancy for the grant funds to assure that we did not lose funds because at the time the state was the state budget was unstable and they were they were rescinding grants that they had awarded. so with the contract in place that secured our funds and put us in a better place. secondly, we have not spent any gr

to come up with solutions that are built around conservative principles. it's great to see all of you here. congratulations on this. when you come in at the beginning of a new administration, you end up dealing with a lot of personnel issues. and i remind people that the senate spends 2/3 of its time -- [indiscernible] -- there are 1100 executive branch issues that come to the senate for confirmation. then you add all of the judges on top of that and there are people who don't get into their positions in the administration sometimes until their third year. at the cabinet level or cabinet positions, there are about 20 of those, they're all 30 hours. so when the president nominates someone they have a confirmation hearing in front of the relevant committee. the committee reports them out, and then we take them up on the floor, but if the democrats use the procedural tools that are available to them, and they have, they can slow it down and stall it. in this case on the cabinet level, the nomination comes to the floor, if the democrats block consideration of

now, we know they're conservatives. but as you see in this case, if you can, if the liberals can win over two of those three, then they can actually pull out a decision here and there. >> all right, elie honig, as always, thank you so much. >> thanks, panel. >> and still ahead, we'll sit down with president trump's senior counselor for trade and manufacturing, peter navarro, on what a tariff compromise potentially would look like. >> and we'll speak to democratic senator chris on new reporting that the u.s. is pausing intelligence support to ukraine. stay with us. you're in the situation room. >> world. i like it, i got you. >> in. >> breaking news, the u.s. is pausing intelligence support to ukraine. cia director john ratcliffe says president trump has a, quote, real question about whether ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy is committed to the peace process. with us now is cnn national security reporter zachary cohen. what more are you learning about this? >> yeah, guys, it's clear that there's at least a partial

the company is trying to recover from the device patient and he wants to to conservation. but the reason i'm fighting, unless kidding, or stability as well, security forces and the remnants of the team showed that that's tough to recovery with belongs and toss. this is sam dash 0, damascus. the us government has ordered its non emergency personnel to leave a spouse to don's capital jew, but the state department has cited security concerns. i think the weapons have become readily available to the population. the decision comes off to fighting between security forces over seen my present itself of care on an alms. because if his government says it's linked to the vice president, we have for child trash has happened in the north east and up another state. but i go to pull or is this house is on your search, right? human rights watch. she says on this old grievances between civilians on the, on the, to blame for the violence of the events of the last few days of the issue has escalated in quick, quick succession in that it, this is an issue that could have been addressed at th

and when we succeed, together, missouri and our citizens will serve as a model of responsible, conservative, and innovative leadership. over the past two centuries countless missourians have plowed the soil, worked in factories, raised families, gone to church and contributed to the communities. our grid, our resourcefulness, our work ethic has produced remarkable citizens, people america has counted on to lead our soldiers into battle and to lead our nation into peace. people who have entertained us, informed us and capture our imaginations. people who have led social movements, explored the heavens and built successful businesses. missourians are people who work hard, who worked together and who never give up. missouri is a land of opportunity, we were centrally bracketed by two rivers crossed by major highways. we have been blessed with fertile farmland, abundant minerals and industrious people. when we take these natural advantages, and we prepare them with conservatives parties and limited government, we will unleash freedom and secure our future. it will take each of us working togeth

he was painfully fiscally conservative. example, there's an infamous freakout there in the congressional office about him finding a discarded paper clip in the trash can, and he dug around in there and grabbed it back out and said, "you can reuse this." is he really making you save paper clips? -of course. -[laughs] i remember jenny sanford in an interview complaining about he would not buy new suit jackets, and he would just wear the same clothes for years and years. he didn't just talk a big game about being frugal. he really was a frugal man. tapper: and while being frugal does not necessarily block a man from a little romance, mark inhabited this penny-pinching, sweetly curmudgeonly character so thoroughly, i just could not imagine there were other aspects of him. you know, he's mark sanford, family man. he's mark sanford, father of four boys. -right. he's mark sanford, fiscal conservative. but that's the distinction between being the character actor and being the person. there's method acting involved in politics, and

and it did leave many fiscal conservatives with a bitter taste in their mouth. how will we know that it's going to be different this time? - right. well, there's so much to cut and it has to happen, the national debt is so high. there absolutely is gonna be a lot of budget talk next year, regardless of who's in the white house. there's gonna be a debt limit hit in the spring that'll have to be lifted. i think that spending is gonna go down a lot next year and it'll definitely go down a lot if president trump's there because of all the wasteful stuff that was added on since the 2019 outlook. - the post-pandemic u.s. recovery has been stronger and faster than other g7 countries, and we did avoid a recession. to what do you attribute that lack of a recession and that stronger recovery? - yeah, you know, i really attribute it to strong leadership of people of both parties in 2020. again, i was in the white house helping to manage the response to the covid lockdowns. and one of the things that we did is we went up and we met with senator wyden and the democrats and w

american conservatives. and now we're in a place where the vice president's reaction to the catholic bishops is just sort of like how all catholic politicians now relate to the church. and, you know, it's i think it's a bad thing, but don't i don't think that is going to change some period of time, like catholic are all in a landscape where the authority of the bishops is just radically diminished. it's really right down. it's also one behind the podium. so i thank you very much and a wonderful conversation, jonathan. and i'm going to, you know, phrase this a little deliberately, but i don't quite understand why you think the decline church religious participation is a bad thing insofar as as i understand it you think the value of church participation is that it there are certain affinity between religious values civic values. so i'm wondering as you see what the data seems to indicate is this huge decline and why you wouldn't propose an alternate give to churches some sort of aristotelian training that woul

instead we budget conservatively, fund our priorities, keep government efficient, cut taxes, and then return that money back to you. [applause] between multiple tax rebates, multiple suspensions of the state gas tax over the past two years, the home on a tax relief grant you passed last year end the largest state income tax cut in history that the members seated here helped us accelerate accelerates we have committed to saving georgia taxpayers over $7.6 billion. [applause] [applause] and, because of our conservative approach to budgeting in this body support and holding the line on state spending, along with the incredible economy we have bolstered, we are able to double down on that relief. the prior acceleration you passed last session brought down the georgia income tax rate to a rate of 5.39%. down a full 36 basis points from where we started in 2022. today, i am proposing a further cut of 20 basis points to bring us down to just 5.19%. saving georgians and others $7.5 billion over the next 10 years. [applause] [applause] because at the end of the day that is your money, not the

his first guest, conservative activist and pro-trump media personality, charlie kirk. this one isn't 80 20 ish and your times poll, right? that's all i can it right us to do that. and like crushing what's not fair is just like a woman's. >> entire woman. sports, a great, you know. but agree some, though, adding he feels it is important. the transgender community is not marginalized. these poor people are more likely commit suicide of anxiety, depression and the weight that people talk down to vulnerable communities is an issue. >> that i have a hard time with as well. so both things i can hold in my hand still for trans activist and leader bambi saucedo with the trans latin. now coalition newsom's message on trans athletes is not acceptable. my emotions really one of anger and one of this appointments i govern our. >> should be the one who is there to protect us rain, particularly in this political ties. and with his remarks really says that he is not standing in somebody's that it with one of the most marginalized populations. it's a sentiment echoed in this statement

conservative talking points here on this.and another scott wiener, who's a longtime ally of newsom, saying. >> this is this. >> is deeply disappointing. >> to be with charlie kirk and to to be saying the same things as kirk. so it's that and then the other disappointing. >> thing that. >> many are saying. here is that, uh. >> you know, newsom has. after the election, he. said democrats should be going on shows like. joe rogan's podcast and places. >> where. >> uh, you know, democrats were to meet republican voters where they are. and newsom's been very good at that. he goes on conservative media, and he and he and he and he does things there that the viewers there are very unfamiliar with, which is like recite facts. >> um. >> and so he is not so but in this case, this podcast, which he claimed he would be stress testing, in his words, you know, republican talking points and beliefs. it was there was very little stress testing at all. i mean, he. >> it was. >> very it was very. >> um. >> friendly interview of kirk and he didn

conservative nonprofit organization affiliated with florida senator rick scott. >> alright,. now i'd like to introduce somebody who i think is doing a fabulous job as leader of the senate, senator thune from south dakota. he has a really good team of people. it's not the easiest job in the world. with the new administration, so we have an unbelievable number of nominations to get done. so he has to corral 50 one votes, has to deal with the democrats trying to slow and abstract everything. we have to get the debt ceiling done. he is doing a fabulous job trying to get everybody together. we have to get 51 votes. he is doing everything he can. leader john thune. [applause] >> thank you, rick. thank you for your leadership, rick scott, as prior never of the state of florida, did some transformational things in terms of the economy there. i remind him of this when he was running for governor in 2010, we campaigned together down in florida and he said i was the only senator that campaigned for him in florida for governor in 2010. he's done fabulous job there and a great addition to

thousand they reduce reputational risk to conservatives melania trump of all people will forked go'slady of our kin conservation access to financial system of our country without it doesn't stop with melania goes to sectors, like cryptocurrency, where the biden administration regulators decided having a chilling effect on cryer cryptocurrency world repulsiving innovation into other country's hands bring innovation backs to america allowing them to participate in our banking system. >> yeah. >> eliminating reputational risk a way we allow banks to make decisions on credit worthiness, not on fear of america's regulators it is wrong. >> the reputational risk how do they do that explain reputational risk how they use it. >> sure. >> what a regulator is able to do reputational risk saying that the institution may lose market cap because their banking industries may cause represent takes loss of positive reputation in the marketplace it is as i say south carolina hogwash, it is merely a weaponization of their rules like having a playbook you flip through page you use reputational risk to s