bob rubin, who was, of course, clinton's own treasury secretary, attributes his success to a significantobabilistic thinking. it is the subject of his new book "the yellow pad. making better decisionses in an uncertain world." bob rubin, pleasure toio have on. >> always great to be with you, fareed. >> you say you take out a legal pad. i've seen you do this and one of those big, yellow legal pads. what do you do? >> well, i take my yellow pad and this goes back to when i was in goldman sachs and i was returning the treasury department and we had to decide to take a position or not take a position and you take out a yellow pad, if this is my decision, what are all of the possible benefits the possible costs and what are the risks and make judgments about probabilities and ultimately you try to make the best decision you can, fareed. there are no provable certainties and that has to do with modern science, as you know and all probabilities and i developed a probabilistic mindset and i didn't think about things that way and i deeply internalized it, and pretty much every decision i've ever

bob rubin attributes his success to a significant amount of luck.scribes as probable thinking. it is the subject of his new book, "the yellow pad, making better decisions in an uncertain world." paul rubin, pleaseure to have you on. >> good to be with you, fareed. >> and in your life when you've had to make a decision, you say that you take out a legal pad, i've seen you do this. one of those big yellow legal pads and what do you do? >> well, i take my yellow pad and this goes back to when i first went to goldman sachs and i was running the department and we had to decide if you take a position or not take a position. you take out a yellow pad and if this is my decision, what are all of the possibility benefits and the possible dcosts and try to make the best decision you can, fareed. there are no provable certainties and that is the view of modern science and all decision is about probabilities and i developed a mindset and i just didn't think about things but i deeply internalized it and every decision i've ever made, pretty much every decision, i

. >> bob rubin is a defense attorney in georgia over his multi-decade career he's had thousands of clientse fulton county jail. >> there's never been a president or former president inside the fulton county jail. >> we're not going to let you pass the baton. >> last year, one inmate died in his bedbug-infested cell. his family claims he was eaten alive. county officials agreed to a $4 million settlement and there have been sweeping changes at the jail since. last month the justice department opened an investigation into allegation was unsanitary conditions, excessive violence and discrimination against inmates with mental health issues at the facility. >> according to the fulton county d.a.'s indictment, the entire conspiracy began in november 2020 after two recounts in georgia including one requested by trump, showing the same result. biden had won the state, but almost immediately, trump and his associates making baseless claims of massive election fraud, online and on tv news shows. >> the recount being done in georgia will tell us nothing because these fraudulent ballots will just be c

treasury secretary bob rubin was was known. i notice he didn't use scare quotes. chris kerrigan and treasury actor bob rubin was known for his view of like maximal optionality. and so there is this view among regulators that we don't want to take it. they want to take of their options off the table. but what they missed from the flip side is that if they're not willing to bind themselves a path, the market participants and the general public don't know what they're going to do. and to this day still don't really, really know why lehman treated one way and bear was the other. so an important message of the book is why important to be transparent and, consistent in a crisis and not to just assume as a regulator that you're better off, you know, keeping all of your options but also keeping the public guessing the the academic training that you receive. there's a lot of discussion in economics, in public administration and in policy studies about what's called capture. yeah, what you're describing is a regulators, real regulators who are think of their as railroads or

bob barker. the iconic game show host died at his los angeles home on saturday at the age of 99. sam rubin life and legacy. >> for 35 years, barker, host of the price is right. if you like excitement, you have come to the right place. he's run as host started in 1972. after working several years and both radio television >> television executive ralph edwards discovered bob barker and put him in the game show truth or consequences on december. 21st 1956, 5 minutes past 12. know he called me and told me that i was the host. truth his success on that show led to his biggest hit show contestants from our studio audience play pricing games for big, big prizes. why don't you play right along their home? the price is right. actual retail price of that vote $450. mark are not only host of the show. also helped run things behind the scenes as an executive producer. i control the show no one sat in the movie said, well, let's take this out. let's keep i knew what was funny. and and that and it was there. >> these people have taken leave of their senses on the show. barker provided many memorable mom