buckley articulating these points. all right. so, this was in 1966. so, in 1966, you begin to see the articulation of a conservative view about the court's overreach and that the court should be doing some things but not other things. so, can you explain or reflect on the history that led conservatives to create these arguments which has, frankly, led to this prevailing view -- fast-forward 30 years -- of originalism and the sort of guiding philosophy behind the federalist society. >> well, there were really two phases to it. the first phase were situations where the court was creating rights that people couldn't find in the constitution or eliminating rights that clearly were there, and that's what buckley was talking about on that clip you showed. the second phase was -- and this is why i don't like the term judicial activism. the second phase is, the court has a duty to enforce the limits on government power contained in the constitution -- separation of powers, federalism, checks and balances. and that, really, is the most important bulwark for pr

i mean, i guess it really depends on the specific way in which you articulate your agenda. for example, i really like the affordable care act, right? i think that was a great example of a general social policy picketed great benefit for african americans as well as for rural whites that were not getting adequate access to health care. and i think that's the kind of, that's my idea of a well targeted, the fact is it's not targeted. it is rather targeted against an economic group that doesn't have health insurance that includes people of different races, ethnicities and so forth. that by itself is one of the biggest things that was done for a lot of minority groups in this country who simply did not have good health care. i'm not opposed to specific remedies that are based on gender or race or ethnicity in cases where that's clearly the source of the problem. but i do think, look, i mean, just to put this in plain political terms, i think the democrats right now, and by the way, so i will say this quite unashamedly and i'm not saying this as a partisan. i think they really, r

the trump administration is having the inaugural terrorism strategy as a nation's first articulated terror strategy since 2011. the statement reads in part "as your president i'm committed to protect the united states and its interest from abroad and the threat of terrorism. under my leadership the u.s. has accelerated efforts to be terrorist. we've decimated isis and syria and iraq in the u.s. participation in the horrible i run deal." for weeks now the entire national security team has been returning to one central team. a renewed commitment what they call, foreign policy. everyone from the mike pompeo to nikki haley to the president himself has reinforced the central killer of the campaign. john bolton kicked it out a few weeks ago with his speech at the federal society and today he said this. >> we will deny terrorists the freedom to travel and communicate across international borders. this strategy stresses better integration of national power, both military and nonmilitary. to combat terrorism and terrorist ideology. >> insider said this is all part of the big picture plan which is p

it depends on the specific way that you articulate your agenda. for example, i really like the affordable care act i think that was a great example of a general social policy with great benefits for african-americans as well as rural whites who weren't getting access but that's my idea of a well targeted but it's not targeted but it's against that economic group of different races and ethnicity and so forth but that by itself is what it was done for minority groups and did not have good health care. i'm not opposed to specific remedies but in cases where that's clearly the source of the problem but on the same political terms but the democrats right now unashamedly a to take back the house on november 6. >> i was a registered republican through 2010 so you don't have that electoral roll check to what's going on right now and that's very important but looking r down the road but if they govern the country in the future have to make this basic strategic if they double down and that's the way they get out the vote for the elections and leaving the pa

you've articulated that so i think -- we need to do that. like early on, and i'm happy to talk to high schools about this issue. i think high schools are pretty terrified of conversations about sex ed this is part of the problem. but so i think -- you know, that conversation is possible. we with just is need to stop being afraid of it because, of course, when we're afraid, the worst happens. rights we don't talk about it and then i feel the students in college. who wish someone would have talked about these things way long and i'll say one more thing, of course, which is as i talk to my friends about their kids like don't talk to me about this. they don't want to hear from their parents. i think we with need to become better at figuring out who are the adults in a child's life maybe not parent. maybe somebody else -- who we can trust to have these conversations with our kids. because i ran away from my parents, of course, they didn't want to talk to me about it. but i didn't want to talk about that with my parents. but we need to find it is

it's an interesting articulation. it seems very honest to me. and i think that what we'll see in an hour or so, a couple of hours with senator collins is going to be a really remarkable moment. is she going to side with that kind of common sense view of the senator murkowski articulated or will she decide that, in fact, you go with the good man despite the counter argument and the evidence and the facts that have been put forward. >> there are a lot of people wondering if this is a major test of the nascent me too movement. when you look at some of the most important movements we have seen in the history of this country, success a year in is not the way we ultimately judge them. suffrage or civil rights. how do you answer that question? if brett kavanaugh succeeds, is that a setback to a movement that is about women's voices being heard? >> i don't see how you could interpret it any other way. just as bluntly as i can put it. if you have this moment where a woman alleges something, the man denies it, the investigation into it seems to have been

but when he gave that kind of terribly articulated idea that the reason that chicago has the problems -- he called it chiraq is because of democrats and policy around welfare and removing fathers from the homes. so if he could go back to the scholarship on his own city, this drake and black metropolis in 1945 were talking about the issues confronting black families migrating into chicago. there is entire bodies of literature on this. it's not hard to know. >> but also, that is benecol lines who is my colleague here who studies the right wing on youtube, that's all verbatim youtube right wing stuff. >> it is. >> none of that is new. >> it's not actually just uright wing stuff. that's a black church discourse that says the removal of fathers from homes is the source of the problems in families. even for black folks who vote for democrats, many of them still socially feel like the restoration of fathers in home would solve a host of social ills. so he is tapping into that. that's the reason i think he is dangerous. well didn't think trump was possible, as we said. but thou we have two me

- new peer group, there's a lot of issues that get stimulated and parents struggle with ways to articulatet, as you just said, ways to understand resilience in behalf -- and reaction behave. was wondering how is a children's author, you kind of conjugate those bigger issues down to the language of a child? >> that is a really good question. personal, you are right. changes all around us. particularly for kids this time of year when we're going to longer days. darker days. the school is just starting just not too long ago for kids. change can be not just a new school, but a new teacher each year. right new team to be part of. changes definitely around us. in bitter and sweet, i tried to focus on this. a talk about her noticing her arch coming down from the classroom walls. from her noticing that the house that she used to have, she could ride her bike. and her new houses on the hill. as adults, we might not think that these are the big parts of the move, to a child could be very important. the way try to help her feel better and learn some resiliency around this is the first time she starts

a crime and once you have that victim, articulated crime reached threshold of probable cause but again how do you prove that beyond a reasonable doubt? attorneys have an obligation not to charge those cases if they think they can't prove them. >> the court has that consent degree you were referring to. as you know in the maryland system anyone can walk into district court commissioner who is not an attorney but a judicial officer 24 hours a day, 7 days a week and swear out of the criminal complaint. often those are domestic connected and in the state attorney's office we can get those and that is the charging document that is a charge. where do you come in when that is initiated by someone who has gone to a commissioner and the commissioner made a determination of probable cause to charge your issue and have maryland district court case pending. where does the police department come in? >> the core commissioners in baltimore. if the system applies for charges for sexual assault they will contact us. >> the commissioner allows it to be issued. >> they slip through the cracks every now a

the ability to articulate a cause that business have rights. and responsible business needed some latitude within the economy it resulted in these speeches and articles. he wrote with the assistance of a quite remarkable woman. the literary editor. she have famously been the wife of the pulitzer prize winner. and she was quite a force in the culture they meant in 1939. and in 1937 i believe i believe at a party given by dorothy thompson the first noble literature prize winner. it seems to have been electric. they performed the lousy pros. and she introduced him to those dinner parties. with the silk stocking. area of the city. he is a bit of a word smith. two very interesting books. the assistance he began to think eloquently. and he began to read. so that as he moves about. he became a more rounded and cosmic politics figure. with the kind of convergence of causes part of the republican party thinks. i had been informed i'm already running out of time. so we have to get very quickly to the election of 1940 in the sentiment in the country to st

praising a pro-slavery confederate general the ultimate corrected its report only two days later articulate mop and looks at how the us media is becoming ever more polarized . in the liberal side of american media donald trump was in hot water they had him on video praising robert e. lee the pro-slavery confederate general during the us civil war they even had video evidence for their claim of obvious racism it also gave you. a general. who was incredible he drank a little bit too much. you know what i'm talking about. so robert e. lee was a great general. but it turns out that n.b.c. misrepresented the comment the general the trump called incredible was actually ulysses s. grant the general of the union army now grant was anything but a racist in fact after he became president he even sent troops to fight the ku klux klan years after the civil war was over and b.c. had to run a retraction and show the full soundbite a general. who was incredible he drank a little bit too much. and his name was green general. i am to drum faction smelled blood and went into overdrive they ran all kinds of h

because as far as an employee, he was on time, he was cordial, he was articulate. i never had any problems with him. there was no theft. my customers liked him. but it was just his political views that scared me. basically he was a model employee. that's what i can't understand. i'm sitting here saying to myself what happened? i just can't -- >> it almost sounds like two different people. you're talking about an employee who shows up on time, who was as understand cordial but had issues. when you talk about the things that he is spouting, clearly he had issues. was he violence? -- violent? >> not at all. he knew i was a gonzalez pea le made it a point to tell me that god had made a mistake with me and that i should burn in hell. >> he would just say that to you straight to your face? >> absolutely. absolutely. absolutely. but my mother brought me up to always believe the best in people, you know. and turn the other cheek. and i've had people not like me because i've been gay. and to me, i didn't have to go home with him. he was not a friend of mine. i just hired hi

nearly half could not articulate what the republican agenda was. what these parties continue to fail out is not just reaching latino voters to contact them to encourage them to vote, but also to explain themselves to latino voters. and if you expect somebody to turn out to vote, you have to give them a reason to vote. and if voters are not able to explain what a party stands for, then you are taking away a reason for somebody to vote. we will continue to do the work at naleo to ensure that every latino registered voter has free and unfettered access to the franchise. it is the part of what makes our democracy so strong that we have the ability to make sure that everybody is able to vote. so we will again be an anchor in the election protection coalition. we will have a toll-free number hat will be available in the days leading up to the election. -839-8682. on election day that phone number will be live from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. eastern time. so we will have call centers throughout the country, and we will have attorneys at the ready to make sure

these people in the mountain south after the civil war are articulating this particularly well. moonshiners and their supporters view liquor taxation as a tool of the federal government to prevent them from restoring home rule. all of this is treated as an organic whole. liquor taxation reaffirms fears that the democratic party is soaking constantly about yankee centralization, about the government taking rights away from the people, amos always a moonshiner from north carolina bowed never to pay the liquor tax. he said why entire nation -- why in the world should i share with -- these moonshiners, these mountain southerners are articulating their unhappiness with the state of affairs. resistance to the liquor laws grows and grows. it is much like the resistance that is coming from -- the new racial laws of reconstruction. this is what the south looked like after the civil war. it was broken into military districts. in some ways all the fears that i am sure you know about know about jackboot and government soldiers coming from silent black helicopters to take your guns from your

the policies she has advocated so effectively and articulately our policies that are horrific to most of the world, the arab world, and the israelis relies this is leading them down a path to were no copper musas possible. were israel becomes the sole ruler of everything. trump seems to be very content with this. the palestinians should root -- except whatever is offered to them. that is what kushner has been doing. systematically on jerusalem, refugees, the idea of a palestinian state, they have dismanantled all of the elements of what t i've always considered to be a very bad a american policy, has become much worse thanks to her. jared kushner is a genius if you believe that israel has won and hing they want.y if you believe that, it is a wonderful policy. amy: on may 14, the israeli military massacred at least 61 unararmed palestiniansns and wod 270000 more for protestingng agt the israeli occupation and the opening of the new u.s. embassy in jerusalem. at the united nations, u.s. ambassador nikki haley blocked a call for an international investigigation into israel's actions. >>

but it really is inside even that, because congress set up a pretty articulated scheme, made a lot of judgments along the way -- >> do you think if there were a new attorney general who came in and said you know, i think this registration stuff has just gone overboard and i'm going to start making some exceptions with respect to pre-act offenders, i think it's just unfair to penalize them for the rest of their lives, could the attorney general do that? >> no. we don't think the attorney general could make judgments on the basis other than feasibility and disagree with congress's policy judgments. if the court had any doubt about that it should construe the statute more narrowly in the way i think is the more reasonable interpretation so as to avoid the constitutional problem. >> when you say the attorney general, tell me what you think the attorney general cannot do, given the language of the statute and given the language of reynolds. >> so i don't think the attorney general could say look, i know congress has three tiers of registration, planks of 15, 25 years and life, but i'm goin

really couldn't believe it, because as far as an employee, he was on time, he was cordial, he was articulate. i never had any problems with him. there was no theft. my customers liked him. but it was just his political views that scared me. basically, he was a model employee. that's what i -- i can't understand. i'm sitting here saying to myself, what happened? i just can't -- go ahead. >> debra, it almost sounds like two different people. you're talking about an employee who shows up on time, who was, as you said, cordial, but he had issues -- i mean, and when you talk about the things he's spouting, clearly he had issues. was he violent? >> not at all. there was no violence at all. i mean, he made it a point -- he knew i was a lesbian and he made it a point to tell me that god had made a mistake with me and that i should burn in hell -- >> he would just say that to you, just straight to your face? >> absolutely. absolutely. absolutely. but my mother brought me up to always believe the best in people. you know, and turn the other cheek, and i had people not like me because i've been gay, an

and we need to articulate those values and countries need to know those are not changeable principles for us based on short-term issues about one economic transaction. the u.s. is not a transactional nation. we're a values based nation that believes in big and long-term things and we want the saudis to align with us about those things over time, and right now we need to declare that clearly, and they need to do some serious soul-searching. >> 300 billion or so around the united states who the president thinks benefits directly from his economic relationship with saudi arabia. my question to you, you must know the facts and the figures, you must know about the arms sales and the real money and american leverage and power. do you think that america has greater leverage over saudi arabia, or, as the president seems to indicate, saudi arabia has greater leverage over america in this case? >> yeah, i think it's always important to see arms sales as means to a larger end, not as the end in themselves. the u.s. is not selling arms because we're primarily interested in the economic consequenc

i just have not seen a lot of people articulating a similar type of message. when they did, the sanders sanders campaign, an elderly man in the 70s, not exactly a dream candidate for political consultants really catch fire. i think that that kind of message, which was really not that distant from fdr's new deal you look at the most successful democratic president in the 20th century. franklin roosevelt. there is no question. look at what he offered. they still have not been able to destroy. why? it helped everyone. eventually. most of those came from wisconsin. some people have said the new deal was just a wisconsin idea. drafting the medicare program. there is an important legacy. >> i enjoyed your book. thank you for writing it. i'm curious what you make of it on the national stage. how that might be interpreted. how you use the things that were achieved. >> it was kind of a question -- plus, donald trump was the first republican candidate. people forget that in addition to the nativist and racial resentment, he also railed against free trade agreements and

from time to time, i still have problems articulating what i'm trying to say. if i do today, please forgive me. i will do my best. [applause] frank: i was going to talk about this later but since we are on the subject, you probably know that florida requires state judges to retire at the age of 70. in your case, you were just getting warmed up. what do you think about this notion that public service should have a cap? a lot of people have criticized the senators and members of congress who go well into their 80's. do you think there should be a retirement age for members of the legislature or judiciary? hon. stevens: i have never really been in favor of that because i think very often that the retirement requirement robs the public of several valuable years of service, but it serves the function of providing a reason for why somebody has to move on. frank: we should discuss and some extent what is going on with the supreme court and in particular last thursday's senate confirmation hearing which was broadcast live by as many americans as watched the super bowl.

articulated like the idea of crohn's is catching on and bats for good reason. eighteen months into the project and a new round of tests reveals that less than six percent of law school children show any signs of she still some biases the prawns have done their way. you. rolled out in one where you've done good can it really have been you know we often don't have the logo room i threw out on a. monitor don't want to be ignorant of where you said i'm going down the road maybe more revenue from. now when you haul every new door coreen good person doing up the i'm going in and out of it i'm going to call for you will be allowed to work . and down and test site there's a small celebration. we have not had an infected sale at this site for the last eight months it's phenomenal. we don't need to change people's homes we don't need to change people's lives to to ensure those minuses we can and just do today with the province and present mantle. think of the children think of development in the future if you can come up with a solution that controls the snails and treat

expect will come out of the students about two fundamental messages one reads the devalues that articulated these were universal values justice freedom of speech freedom of assembly the right to ownership values that resonate everywhere and this is why this story has continued for so long because it appeals to the conscience of the world someone who articulated these values and stood up for these values were his life was taken only so brutal but on another level the central message is we need the disclosure of where the body is we believe that someone of his stand in indeed any human being who dies should be afforded that dignified food burial and this has been denied to jump. at the end of the day we think that these he was murdered it was murder he was murdered on their premises we see tell us where the body is give them a dignified burial as he still deserves to would you stand by the comments of the g.g. changes his fiance who believes it is not yet enough investigation taking place indeed the fact is i don't believe even the turks. are certain or have any information where the body is

let me ask you this, because i have thought a lot about how we continue to articulate that there is not a person, there is nobody to point a finger at. that's why it's difficult to solve. we don't like to take a whole attempt to figure out the issue. >> i know you went on morning you who isy asked the villain. you gave them a chart of the drug companies, the known faces, the pharmacy benefit managers, the other distributors. it was the first time i had seen an ecosystem where everybody had their -- was getting a slice of the action, right. it was the mafia, right. when you look at that and you n,e the front, so you are myla what are these other pieces doing that we are not seeing? >> you are not seeing them. net there is someone making the menacing, researching it -- medicine, researching, bringing it to market. you don't realize a complicated web behind the scenes to get from point a to point b. mghost from point a to point and there is a lot of back and toth -- it goes from point a m and there is a lot of back and forth. i think that the ownership of your health needs to become much m

it was well articulated or established in the laws of warfare that a nation of war have the ability, could legally seize enemy property in service of the effort. it's not clear how that law applied to slaves. they were recognized as both persons and property. what butler does, if he plays with this legal claim that slaveowners make to property in the enslaved in humans that they own to say this as contraband of war and we are seizing it like any other kind of confederate matiriel we might seek. he refuses to return them and then he writes to washington and tells simon carmen what he's done and asked for instructions. when the cabinet met days later there is no record of lincoln making up all out-of-state -- positive statement. his only comment was not rescinded and he objected. he allows this policy to stand and from a forward there is a flood of runaway slaves coming into butler's line. in virginia and it's happening elsewhere because one of the things that slaves understand, enslaved men and women understand that what ever might be said in the north about the conservative purposes

were sitting here you are relaxed and comfortable with your response did something we trtried to articulate all along. i. it is the management component and the kind of care who. medicaid is a very large insurance market in the state they are provided in the medicaid market the same as other markets so they are both so different than the services provided and we think about those thathat thosethat have a f care and need to. in the medicaid market they are ones that recognize those differences and address specifically the medicaid market which is a hot topic these days as medicaid grows particularly in virginia it will grow in our state and i do think it is that kind of specific focus on medicaid has a unique market. >> one of the things i want to delve into a little deeper and biscuits at what you were talking about the patient experience and quality of care woven throughout the agenda this meeting in the agenda and a lot of different meetings if the relatively new focus on the social and economic determinants of health but i also find that it's easier to talk about than to actually do. we

this strategic problem is one of strategic articulation. in short i would argue the military lexicon of the day was unsuited to the myriad tasks required of westmoreland's command. so lacking precise terminology to describe all of these battles he is fighting along with the south vietnamese allies, the strategic concept came with the risk of ambiguity. and since then, we have become comfortable with clichis and tropes. search and destroy, body count, attrition. and while those are useful for critics, they are unsatisfying for expressing the complexity of the tasks that the americans and allies face. certainly there were problems of implementation with the strategy. it is very difficult to translate military success -- i am sorry, to translate military successes into political progress and for the cadets, i would ask you to consider as tactical leaders, how do you translate your success on the tactical battlefield to political progress on the strategic battlefield. and certainly military operations oftentimes work and are at odds with the la

and one of the things the president articulated on the campaign trail two years ago was that we want to look in the broadest way possible about an american law that may be used as a magnet to draw people into our country. some of those loopholes are like catch and release. some of those loopholes are in other categories, things that human traffickers actually use to entice vulnerable families to make the long and dangerous trip north of the peninsula, often at great risk to themselves, and frankly, birthright citizenship is a part of that. and what i think the president has made clear is that we are looking at action that would reconsider birthright citizenship. we all know what the 14th amendment says. we all cherish the language of the 14th amendment. but the supreme court of the united states has never ruled on whether the language of the 14th amendment applies specifically to people who are in the country illegally, and i think the president is looking at executive action. i know that congress has look at legislative action to reconsider that, but our broad objective here is, we

but i had difficulty articulating what i was trying to say at the time, and i apparentlyhat i had some kind of problem with -- which persuaded me to retire. i have difficulty speaking and doing my work, so i should quit. that is why i became a quitter. so i thought i would explain that from time to time i still have problems articulating what i am trying to say, and if i do today, please forgive me. i will do my best. [applause] >> i was going to talk about this later, but now that we on the subject you know that florida requires state judges to retire at 70, which in your case is just getting warmed up. what do you think about this -- an that public service lot of people criticize, for example, senators and members of congress who go in well into their 80's. should there be some sort of retirement age for members of the legislature or the judiciary? >> i have never really been in favor of that because i think very often the retirement requirement does cause the public to lose valuable years of service. it certainly serves the function of providing a reason for why somebody has to move

miss articulate some other stories making news around the want south korean officials say north korea's leader kim jong un has invited all francis' to visit pyongyang the south korean presidential office said the invitation to the pontiff is a gesture designed to highlight peace efforts on the korean peninsula. taiwan has announced a referendum on amending the law on same sex marriage the november referendum will ask whether the concept of marriage should be expanded beyond just a union between a man and a woman or whether a special law should be enacted for gay couples. india has a thriving comedy scene but recent days being shaken by allegations of sexual harassment the revelations have rocked the comedy world and given new momentum to the me too movement stand up comedy is a mere dominated affair and very few women take the stage didn't resign your fundament one female comedian in delhi and sent us this report now at least this is a hill the power decision played. an unusual sight at a popular comedy club in delhi the other country maybe even the world going on from our divisions. sa

and you list articulated some other stories making news around the world by land by sea and by air around fifty thousand military personnel from thirty one nato allies in gauging in the largest war game exercises in decades the various maneuvers will take place over the course of nearly three weeks stretching from the baltic sea to iceland critics say the war games could increase tensions between russia and its nordic neighbors. an earthquake close the greek island off as it can toss has rattled western greece and damaged buildings the quake hit overnight and cadge a force of eight point six according to the european seismological center a few people have been treated for minor injuries. turkish president john has urged saudi arabia to reveal who gave the order to kill journalist jamal khashoggi and the location of his body edge one also said the kingdom sponsored prosecutor will meet his turkish counterpart in istanbul on sunday saudi officials have not admitted that. it was premeditated. at least twenty people mostly students and teachers have been killed in flash floods that hit near j

the larson sea ice shelf is one of several and articulations that have disintegrated in the last decades likely due to rising global temperatures now if you've brought fresh produce here in europe there's a strong chance that it may have come from an italian farm but there's a dark side to the juicy plums and ripe tomatoes that many of us enjoy on a regular basis d.w. has spoken to migrant workers in the latina area there we found exhausting work conditions poor pay and allegations that organized crime gangs are preying on pickers from india. an hour and a half from rome the villas hidden behind these high walls and hedges are vacation homes for well off italians but there's also a shadow side to this fertile region the projects grown here is sold in supermarkets throughout europe but the laborers who harvest the fruits and vegetables on only a few heroes per hour some of them have come from as far away as india. seeing has been working in latina for twelve years he's one of nearly eighteen thousand sikhs from punjab working in this region friends from his village back home who told him

co-pay and a limited exposure and let me ask you this, because i thought about how do we continue to articulate, there's no one to point a finger at. that's why it's difficult to solve for because we don't like to take a whole lot of time, you can only fix something if you know the problem. i know you went on to morning joe and you gave them a chart and you said here are the drug companies and we're the known faces and the pharmacy benefit managers and the distributors and it was the first time i had seen an ecosystem where everybody had their -- was getting a slice of the action, right? it was the -- it was the mafia, right? so who, when you look at that and you're the front and you're a miylan or the epipen. what are these other pieces doing that we're not seeing? >> well, i think the first point is you're not seeing them. so you know, you associate that there's someone making the medicine, inventing, researching and bringing them out to market and you're receiving it and you don't realize kind of the complicated web behind the scenes to get from point a to point b because the reality is it d

welcome to in good shape this week bad air help articulate matter harms our health . fresh air why a walk in the woods is so good for you. and city air how urban life can make you ill and now here's your host dr costin lake attacked today i'm in the middle of the lead.

will the democrats articulate the idea that this is a fair country in their message is this country is you, there are too many hurdling against you and that bothers me. >> it bothers me, too. like we said earlier, the challenge for us is to keep the young people engaged, not to discourage them. but show them how they can get a better education and take advantage more of our education system and lift themselves up by their bootstraps like i myself did. charles: you are a shining example of that and you are a veteran. and we salute you. geopolitical concerns are a drag on the market. we'll explain when we come back. this place isn't for me. that last place was pretty nice. i don't like this whole thing. dad, what happened? where's rosie? i let her go. wow! you going to help me finish this thing or what? i think we can do better. change is hard, dad. try to keep an open mind. come on, dad. this is for me, son? so, you going to help me finish this thing or what? principal. we can help you plan for that. touch shows how we really feel. but does psoriasis ever get in the way? embrace the cha

we've worked to publish a series of policy papers that tried to articulate the vision that we felt was important for eastern to understand and that was, important for our beneficiaries, our providers, but in a large part our health plans and, in fact, we published a provider experience paper. we published a beneficiary experience paper and then we published a health plan experience paper. so, we have tried to articulate as much as possible what kind of partner we're looking for, what-- laying out expectations as much for our beneficiaries and providers about what kind of behaviors and innovations we expect from the managed care plans. so this is something that we've been doing-- having that conversation for well over a year now so that when this rfp came out and i hope many of you weren't surprised. if you're sitting here, you're relaxed and comfortable with your response, but i think that it's something that we've tried to articulate all along. >> i think they know, but-- so ellen, you guys have been at the managed care game a little longer. what are kind of the qualities, the traits

nominee for the courts but i listened -- i listened very carefully to the remarks, the strong, well-articulated remarks of my colleague and my friend who sits next to me here, senator collins, and i found that i agreed with many of the points that she raised on the floor earlier. i do not think that judge kavanaugh will be a vote to overturn roe v. wade, and i also join with her in saying that i do not think that protections for those with preexisting conditions will be at risk. and i also do not think that he will be a threat to alaska natives. there was an issue that certainly had been raised. but i had extended conversation with the judge on just these issues, and i believe that he recognizes, as he told me, that alaska natives are not in that identical place as native hawaiians. alaskan tribes are included on the list of federally recognized tribes, and the fact remains that native hawaiians are not. this is a distinction, this is a difference. i am one who, in this body, i have said, i would like to see native hawaiians there. i worked with my friend senator akaka to help advance that. i'v

and he's still developing other kinds of articulations going on. there's no centralization of doctrine or policing of doctrine beyond what person or persons are able to get the political and social capital to make that articulation and how well is that picked up by others. so there are others in white nationalist circles and and alt-right that might use the words 14 and 88 but they don't necessarily know who david lane is. and i think it's a hard thing. to measure. but talking about it, we're talking about both of those things existing at the same place at the same time. it's not religious or religious. it's all the time. does that make sense? >> i would also add the interesting counter to that is the sort of payingens trying to exiresist the alt-right. i think the vikings against nazi signs where they will try to push back against their alt-right in northern europe as a way to say, no, we are not going to go there. so there's a lot there, but there is definitely it depends on which religion you are thinking through and definitely there's a sort of

something that only president trump actually seems to be articulating i think he's right, but i wish he thought about this when he appointed powell he would have never canned janet yellen instead of going with prudence, he went with dogma you should be picking at stocks right now. that's what i told members today on our conference call but in october, it's historically a tough month for the stock market, at least for big down days, and we've been down for 8 of the past 11. later, i'll give you examples of what i regard as what i see as safe to buy and how to identify them for yourself, because i want to teach you to fish. bottom line, stop kidding yourself if you think all the bad news is baked in you don't get these decline it is it is and i'm not including the italian budget crisis, which i'm sure the bears will call out tomorrow and you've got to accept we could be buying a stock of the fed's next victim if we're not careful. a frightening place to be. and until people accept that fear, the market will not find its long-term footing. frank in pennsylvania, frank >> caller: afterno

articulate compared to that. this is boston university, fourth in her class. the point is when you start judging people by their ethnic background or their gender or ideology rather than their talent or their wisdom or their character, that's what you get. it's sad that the democrats are going down, and these septuagenarian's and octogenarians, feinstein, biden and pelosi, they are so desperate to be hip and get back to parties. so joe biden says, he's going to beat trump up outside of the locker room, or einstein has this byzantine plot to undermine kavanaugh before the testimony. it's -- they areir kind of deern the headlights. >> >> laura: tonight at the white house, it was great to be there. lots of old friends and all the justices were there. there's a possibility, probably a pretty decent one, that donald trump -- obviously reelected in 2020 held another supreme court opening. if brett kavanaugh was a bush appointee, bush staff secretary, very mainstream person and judge it, if he is subjected to this, can

so having principles now with the real world example when we haven't fully articulated these aspects before. so to think through with destruction of property on us soil if you will. nobody is injured. so it is a free-speech kind of issue. and having that policy option conversation with principles across the entire government. but to me it was the first time to have that level of conversation and it was good for the government semi- republics and some are not to but to show the principal level policymakers how challenging this can be so this is very different with that scenario to think through that. so the government has gotten much better through those different experiences and working through. and then they say there is a cyberoption. and then they say there is a cyberoption. the administration and in that space. and that secretary has been very strong to be a part of that. we are in that position to say and then to impose other deterrence or what is not available to us. that is what i meant it is very much in the front mines. >> host: now in the election year are you seeing more e

, so it's, you know, let me ask you this because i've thought a lot about how do we continue to articulate that there's not a person -- there's no one to point a finger at. that's why it's difficult to solve for. because we don't like to take a whole lot of time to figure out the issue. you can only fix something if you know the problem. >> no, but i know you went on to "morning joe" and with joe scarborough and mika who asked you pretty much who's the villain and you gave them a chart, here are the drug companies and the known faces and the pharmacy benefit managers and then there's the other distributors and you gave -- it was the first time i had seen an ecosystem where everybody had their -- was getting a slice of the action. you know, it was the mafia. so, who -- when you look at that, and you're the front, so you're mylan or you've got a mylan brand or your epipen, what are these other pieces doing that we're not seeing. >> i think the first point is you're not seeing them so, you know, you associate that there's something making the medicine, inventing, researching, bringing the med