is no longer boomers, we are still living in the boomers' world, and politics is still played by boomers. the hinge point at which that became true, when the ascendancy took over politics, was 1972, when the democratic party left behind the old style of liberalism, things like unions and a working-class sentiment, and sort of traded that for a new left mentality, where the left-wing party is now dominated by identity politics interest groups. and kind of that is how the left-wing party sees itself. and the democratic party is still that way today. and that is why you have seen the dramatic shift, where the left-wing party used to have an advantage among people without college educations, whereas now, people without college educations in the working-class, who, bizarrely, are voting for the right-wing party, which i is, in many ways, i think is a deep tragedy. the whole point of liberalism is championing the least advantaged. but if you are dominated by people with college degrees and not caring at all, or earning the votes of people without college degrees, you have sold out the people

guest: the one liner about boomers i did not come up with that is permit -- brilliant, is that boomersold out but would never admit they sold out. there is a great deal of i -- idealism and a sense of themselves as morally liberal but on the other hand, a great deal of selfishness and narcissism. their agenda knocks down a lot of functioning institutions and left people worse off. the boomers had the selfish idea that as long as they are doing better, it doesn't matter about the institution. that is a toxic combination when it becomes as prevalent as it was among the boomers, this idea of selfishness on the other. glenn neils, living in this world the muted of the old institutions keeping society functioning had to become very scrappy and self-reliant. i think that is the dominant quality of millennials as i see it. we have to fend for ourselves which in some ways is good and promotes self-reliance. it is very untrusting and not a good way to run a society. host: we better defined millennials and boomers. what years do each one encompass? guest: boomers are born between 1945 and either

a huge - boomer during the covid-19 lockdown. boomer during the covid—19lockdown.

a huge - boomer during the covid-19 lockdown. boomer during the covid—19lockdown.rolling stone, charlie dies at 80. the picture along the right—hand side there in his face is on the front cover of most of the front pages. what a life.— front cover of most of the front pages. what a life. yes, absolutely. he is a rock — pages. what a life. yes, absolutely. he is a rock legend, _ pages. what a life. yes, absolutely. he is a rock legend, isn't _ pages. what a life. yes, absolutely. he is a rock legend, isn't he? - pages. what a life. yes, absolutely. he is a rock legend, isn't he? very i he is a rock legend, isn't he? very sad news this evening. she had to pull out of a rolling stones reunion tour this month. it was said that his medical procedure was had but it comes with a suppressed a lot of fans were not this news. he is a rock legend and the papers of paying tribute to him. b, rock legend and the papers of paying tribute to him.— tribute to him. a fan of his work? yes. he tribute to him. a fan of his work? yes- he was _ tribute to him. a fan of his work? yes. he

." >> one line about boomers i did not come up with about tumors -- boomers. it has a great deal of idealism and moral idealists delivering humanity, but on the other hand, a great deal of selfishness and narcissism and a blind this -- blindness to the way their agenda knocks down a lot of functioning institutions that left a lot of people worse off . >> sunday night on the span -- c-span's q&a. you can also listen as a podcast wherever you get your podcasts. >> sunday, c-span's series "january 6: views from the house" continues. including texas republican ronny jackson. >> everything was going fine, i don't know how far we got into it, if like it was only five people are so speaking, going back and forth, nancy pelosi was at the podium and overseeing it all. at some point, i did not really notice, but they pulled her away and someone replaced her. i did not really pick up on that, it happens now and then. i didn't -- it did not catch my attention. what did catch my attention is shortly after that, capitol police officer started coming into the chamber. the th

: the men and women who promised freedom and delivered disaster. >> the one-liner about boomers that did not come up with but which i think is brilliant is they are the generation that sold out but would never admit that they sold out. it is a combination of a great deal of idealism and a sense of themselves as morally noble, idealists liberating humanity, but on the other hand, selfishness and narcissism and blindness to the way that their liberation agenda knocks down a lot of functioning institutions and left a lot of people worse off. >> helen andrews and her book boomers sunday night at 8:00 eastern on q&a. you can also listen as a podcast wherever you get your podcasts. ♪ >> weekends, we bring you the best in american history in nonfiction books. on book tv, atlantic magazine staff writer effects on past and future trump's america and his latest book. and on afterwards, a conservative podcaster discusses his new book, the authoritarian moment, in which he argues the progressive left is pushing an authoritarian agenda. he is interviewed by a talk show host. watch vic tv every we

andrews, the american conservative magazine senior editor, talks about her book, book -- mers -- boomers. >> the one-liner that i did not come up with but what i think is brilliant is they are the generation that sold out but would never admit that they sold out. it is a combination of a great deal of idealism and a sense of themselves as morally noble, noble idealists liberating humanity, but on the other hand a great deal of selfishness and narcissism and a blindness to the way their liberationist agenda knocks down a lot of functioning institutions and left a lot of people worse off. >> helen andrews and her book boomers sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q&a. you can also listen as a podcast wherever you get your podcasts. ♪ >> engine, robert gottlieb, the man -- in june, robert gottlieb, the man who has been the final editor of robert caro's books, wrote on john gunther and the 900 page book he wrote 75 years ago called inside usa. in gottlieb's opinion, gunther was probably the best reporter america ever had. we wanted to find out more about this publishing success story, so

i'm going to say it, i am also a baby boomer. what it takes to motivate me is different from what it takes to to motivate my millennial colleague, or my generational -- son. and we have the experts, and layer in the middle. so we need to acknowledge the generational differences and really work hard on those pipelines early on. we cannot even wait. we need to start really identifying the array of opportunities that exist in health care. >> go ahead, robin. robin: i could not agree with you more about the pipeline and beginning early is key. one statistic i failed to mention is the american association of colleges of nursing did a survey last year, 2020, during the pandemic and there were 80,000 qualified nursing school applicants who were not accepted into programs because of lack of capacity, lack of faculty, lack of clinical -- and the size of the programs. so, that is another thing we need to work towards, expanding not only the nursing programs, but all other health care careers we are in urgent need of. >> i'm just going to t

." >> there is one line about boomers is that they are the generation that sold out but would never admitt's a combination of, on the one hand, a great deal of idealism, and accents of noble idealists liberating humanity, but, on the other hand, a great deal of selfishness and narcissism and kindness to the way that their liberationist agenda enough down a lot of functioning institutions and left a lot of people worse off. >> helen andrews and her book "boomers" on c-span q&a. you can also listen to q&a as a podcast wherever you get your podcasts. ♪

: the men and women who promised freedom at delivered disaster. >> the one-liner about boomers, which didn't come up with but is brilliant, is they are the generation that sold out but would never admit they sold out. it is a combination of idealism, a sense of themselves as morally noble, noble idealists liberating humanity, but on the other hand, a great deal of selfishness and narcissism and a blindness to the ways their liberationist agenda knocks down a lotto functioning institutions and left a lot of people worse off. >> helen andrews and her book boomers, sunday night on q&a. you can also listen to q&a as a podcast wherever you get your podcast. -- podcasts. >> now, a discussion on the finding of the independent review commission on sexual assault in the military. the panelists spoke about the recommendations to prevent sexual assault as well as ways to improve the military's response and reporting of these incidents, hosted

i'm a boomer. hey, we're going to take a break when we come back much more coming your way. the me know what the good and you can can while we're on by now i was and i know i should know moment a little moan on the sofa feels like the one that will allow you to go for have an initiation and with much i should be a bit off the so give me a shout and one out on my in my name is ah, the ah ah, the british and american governments have often been accused of destroying lives in their own interest. what you see in this nice techniques is the state devising message to end to essentially destroy personality of an individual lifetime. means this is how one doctors, theories were allegedly used in psychological warfare against the prisoners deemed a danger to the state. that was the foundation for the method of psychological interrogation, psychological torture, disseminated within the us intelligence community, and worldwide among allies for the next 30 years. send out the victim, say they still with the consequences today. the me welcome back to the kaiser report back, because our t

i'm a boomer. hey, we're going to take a break when we come back much more coming your way. the me the other stuff. and then need to talk to someone will actually be able to pay more than that even when i'm in a position where they need to go on it for me. which mobile phone bill. and it isn't about what i was looking for the day join me. but it was easy, i got to know good. how do you, they can put an office and going to be as long as i can that what you need to do is that quote, the new gold rush is underway, and gunner thousands of ill equipped workers are flocking to the goldfields, hoping to strike it rich children are torn between gold and education. my family was very poor. i thought i was doing my best to get back to school, which still will have the strongest appeal the the me welcome back to the kaiser report back because our time now to return to our conversation with egon bond, grier of gold, switzerland dot com, a gold waltzing service egon, welcome back. thank you max. good to see you again. so egon, we've talked a few times about central banks and their, their

but one story gone people's attention. newspapers reported that kenya was having an elephant baby, boomers. journalist linked the unprecedented search in the elephant's birth rate, to tourists being restricted from the park. they said it was the most positive side of a low down. but kind of it had nothing to do with it. ah, ah, prince tomorrow's big assist. okay. so you see 2018, we got a pretty good green and we have a lot of it says same in 202020 you tend to interview godaddy's believable. so 200 or 6 more. res means more food for the female elephants to feed their young. extraordinary things happen in amber. certainly national park touches plenty of female elephant giving birth to 2 twin males. truly. an extremely ran case. she said, for this much money mother, the good mother there. mother there, puff some table to see if the, the cause being lived at the edge of this one with the mother with the government in the past. the go to deform feed and come back to the, to the call in the gun. when i go to this whole flock vs. so yes. so do you think that that could be their mother? so they

the boomers got rid of those in the eighty's and ninety's, and here's an interesting thread. you know, i'm trying to mange maintain, let you embrace the fear, anger, and sadness. and these headlines here because in the eighty's and ninety's, boomers and generation, next, we got rid of all the local retailers, the momma pop owned, american owned shops. and what we did is we basically took wal mart target staples, all these huge, big box retailer, multi nationals owned by investors all over the world for basically eradicate the local retailer. so this is on the news. i found it really interesting thread here from a journalist named stacy mitchell. even though her name is stacy. she's not related to me. but it turns out the big box stores or an even worse deal for cities and towns worse than anyone. even their opponents once thought. so in the eighty's and ninety's, the way they got around local regulations and got cities and towns to embrace them, was that they said you would have a huge tax revenue come in. well, now that the data is in all these decades later, they took all t

i'm a boomer. hey, we're going to take a break when we come back much more coming your way. the me know what denise love you. by and by the murderer can hardly walk on by now i know i should know moment a little moan on the sofa on like one of them and that will allow you to go for have an initiation and with much i don't know. how can you get all the other people but no, no, i mean, i mean, i saw it and there was one on my in my name is i mentioned that i saw that you know more than a month up in the last arctic. and when i got back, i had just totally refrained how great we now have it in modern life. so before i go up there, it's like i use hot running water every day. never thought about. oh, great. that is dr. carbonate never saw great. that was, i don't have to go out and walk 5 miles downhill the stream and bring it back up to get my water right. but after alaska, like i had to do all those things. and so when i get back into my water, my modern world and i turn on the faucet and hot running water comes out and hits my hand was like, oh my god, this is unbelievable. t

despite the difficulties that people go through and they're young, you know, and we, we are all as boomers did back then, we at least felt that there was some kind of a future, and it's easy to see that young people today can barely conceive of a plausible future in our we're certainly not one that includes making a living, having a house, raising a family, having something to believe in carrying about your country. you know, and these are all kind of fundamental things in there, they are now out the window. so you end up with a kind of vivid nihilism that's being expressed. it was expressed in the streets last year and p for and b l m. and we really don't know where it's going from here, but it doesn't look good, vivid nihilism, and tropic after burn. these are good words, but i want to continue again on this. the young people. we have a situation where everybody does have a universal basic income. incomes rose last year, a remarkably average household well set up. remarkably, thanks a huge stimulus checks that's very unlike than i do saturdays. nobody got welfare you. nobody, you got any

i'm a boomer. hey, we're going to take a break when we come back much more coming your way. the me the join me every thursday on the alec salmon show and i'll be speaking to guess in the world, the politics sport, business. i'm show business. i'll see you then. in a new gold rush is underway, and gunner thousands of ill equipped workers are flocking to the goldfields, hoping to strike it. rich children are torn between gold and education. my family was very poor. i thought i would do my best to get back to school, which still will have the strongest appeal. the me welcome back to the kaiser report back because our time now returned our conversation with egon bond, grier of gold, switzerland dot com, a gold vaulting service. egon welcome back. thank you ma'am. it's good to see you again. so egon, we've talked a few times about central banks and their, their, their tenuous grasp on reality as they print the world into financial oblivion. ah, there does seem to be one stand out, one bank seems to be going the other way and raising rates. that would be the bank of russia. what d

i'm a boomer. hey, we're going to take a break when we come back, much more coming your way. the me the the, the, the, the who's, [000:00:00;00] who's so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have. it's crazy plantation, let it be an arms race is on often very dramatic development. only personally, i'm going to resist. i don't see how that strategy will be successful, very political time. time to sit down and talk the welcome back to the kaiser report back. because our time now to return to our conversation with eagle vine, grier of gold, switzerland dot com, a gold waltzing service egon, welcome back. thank you, max. good to see you again. so egon, we've talked a few times about central banks and their, their, their tenuous grasp on reality as they print the world into financial oblivion. ah, there does seem to be one stand out, one bank seems to be going the other way and raising rates. that would be the bank of russia. what do they know? are they making a colossal mistake? you got? well, max, yeah, there are some central banks who understand what's happening

but one story gone people's attention. newspapers reported that kenya was having an elephant baby, boomers. journalist linked the unprecedented in the elephant birth rate to tourist being restricted from the pod. they said it was the most positive side of a low down, but kind of it had nothing to do with it. ah, ah, to my biggest issue. so you see 2018, we got a pretty good green and we have another versa. same in 202020 you tend to, to interview godaddy's variables. so $260.00 more raises means more food for the female elephants to feed their young. extraordinary things happen in the national park touches plenty of female elephant giving birth to a healthy twin, mailed truly an extremely ran case. she said, for the smart mom mother, the good mother there. mother there, puff some table to see if the, the cause being left the edge of this one. we, the mother, we, the government on the bus, you go to the form feed and come back to the, to the call in the good weather. go to this one. is the slot. so this yes, exactly, that will be their mother. so they say look so good. when the mail cars go

. >> sunday night on "humanity," -- on "q&a," helen andrews discusses her book "boomers." >> the one line in "boomers," that i did not come up with but i love, there is a generation that sold out but will never admit they sold out. it is on the one hand of idealism and center themselves as morally noble, noble idealists liberating humanity, but on the other hand, a great deal of selfishness and narcissism, and kind of a blindness to the way that their liberationist agenda knocks down functioning institutions and left a lot of people worse off. >> helen andrews and her book "boomers" sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's "q&a". you can also listen to it as a podcast wherever you get your podcasts. >> sunday, c-span's series january 6, a views from the house, continues. three more members of congress share stories of what they saw, heard, and experience that day, including ronny jackson, who recounts what happened during those early moments on the house floor. >> everything is going fine. i don't know how far we got into it. there were five people speaking, going back and forth from

anthony, us great to have you, okay bitcoin boomer, all right that's a new one.te you coming on, we hope to see you once again as this is very much a growing, growing sector that we are very interested in covering for our viewers thanks so much. >> absolutely thanks for having me. liz: anytime. it hasn't even hit the road yet, but one company already is making a unique custom buildout for tesla's cyber truck , so cozy, you could, i don't know, live in it? we're going to show you that, and get you the breaking tesla news, when the "clayman countdown" comes right back, we are about 23 minutes away from the president expected to speak on afghanistan, the dow just hit a new session high of more than 62 points to the upside, please keep in mind its low of the session was a loss of 283, so we have had a pretty dramatic swing, we're coming right back, with the "clayman countdown." don't go away. what makes new salonpas arthritis gel so good for arthritis pain? salonpas contains the most prescribed topical pain relief ingredient. it's clinically proven, reduces inflammat

. >> the one liner about boomers that i didn't come up with but which i think is brilliant is that they are the generation that sold out but would never admit that they sold out. it is a combination of on the one hand a great deal of idealism and a sense of themselves as very morally noble, noble idealists liberating humanity. but on the other hand, a great deal of selfishness and narcissism, and kind of a blindness to the ways that their liberationist agenda knocked down a lot of functioning institutions and left a lot of people worse off. >> helen andrews and her wok boomers sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q and a. you can also listen to q and a as a podcast wherever you get your podcasts. >>> in june, robert gottlieb, the man who has been the final editor of all of robert carroll's books, wrote an he is satisfy in the "new york times." the focus was on john gunther, and the 900-page book he wrote 75 years ago called "inside u.s.a." in gottlieb's opinion, gunther was, quote, probably the best reporter america ever had, unquote. we wanted to find out more about this publishing

: the men and women who promised freedom and delivered disaster. >> the one-liner about boomers that did not come up with but which i think is brilliant is they are the generation that sold out but would never admit that they sold out. it is a combination of a great deal of idealism and sense of themselves as very morally noble, noble idealists liberating humanity, but on the other hand, selfishness and narcissism and a blindness to the ways that their liberationist agenda knocks down a lot of functioning institutions that left a lot of people worse off. >> helen andrews and her book, boomers, sunday night at 8:00 eastern on q&a. you can also listen to q&a as a podcast wherever you get your podcasts. >> sunday, c-span series january 6: views from the house continues, three more members of congress share stories of what they saw, heard, and experienced, including hakeem jeffries. >> we did not really have the highest degree of information. we did not really get to see the images and the real-time footage of the ongoing assault on the capitol. however, once we arrived in a secure locat

you put the rama. linden allen, sierra to mac, with a look killer boomers when a bit of a danella just so it's again. so now i'm dealing with the static went up one moment, you know, but the rama alluded up. i'll find a lu. yeah. with that being the $600.00 a gun on richie products of robert. let's go to the move after it's about it's our men use. i'll offer wind up on by, by the in the, you sort of patrina part of the middle part of a normal under, you know, in, by luck we know the reseller men love the luck with the la a. get them newton as well. there's a party that's going to give me the man i the the mongolian. i need to get done the mr. mrs. the the dial me up, but i mean, i, i the good by and got the muslim been, i'm going on him a little bit and will aloe double. i'll make a very good now loading mellowing melanie. melanie, my to my not done yet not be. well by tomorrow. my. well my daughter morgan mare megan t mobile number. mm. ah . ah ah, what impact done on godaddy? mm. ah. me be doomed a morning. a jen? no more or less? not billing enough by not about making up angel to le

when is a killer boomers, when a bitterly danella so it's gonna supressed, now milling the static one up. one moment, you know, but the rama alluded up and find a lu. yeah. with that being said, a little gun on richie parks of robert, let's go to the move after it's about it's our men use an offer lead up and by, by the in the you sort of patrina, but it's in the middle. it's part of a normal under, you know, in by like we know, the reseller men love the less the della a get them in a school. there's a party that's going to give a miss than a minute for the mongolian, i need to get done. the mr. mrs. the the moment mm mm mm mm mm. the mm. by the god. what's going on but i'm going to give me a little bit low with double i'll make now loading. not only maloney, not only my to my and i not dangled yet not be well by tomorrow. my well my dog really mad mad you t mobile number. mm ah ah ah ah gaudy. mm ah mm. be doomed a morning a jen? no more or less. not being in a non about a banjo to let us see. and you're like us. yeah. mila. and i'll do my medical with department of we're putting in

boomers don't understand where gen xers are coming from and we're ten months apart. >> i'm sure she loveske. are you making up for lost time by giving these racy experiences to younger people? >> i think yes. but i'm just realizing that now, yeah. >> stephen: i wish hi this experience in college. >> i write about nerds, so i do identify as a nerd but yeah,-- i think you are right, i think there is some of that. >> stephen: so these are sexy nerds. >> they are nerds who like veer around sexy situations. >> stephen: i think we have a clip of some of the sexiness here, what is happening in this clip. >> i think, i don't remember. i'm so sorry. i don't know what this clip is. >> stephen: the guy seems damp. >> a handsome man has climbed through a window in the rain. >> stephen: and who is she. >> to a young woman a star of never have i ever who is a funny indian nerd. >> stephen: okay. >> i just wanted to say thank you for all your help. it felt so good to finally do something well in school. >> packson was soaking wet and he used the adverb well instead of the adjective good, he had never be

tonight on q and a, helen andrews, the american conservative senior editor talks about her book, "boomers> they are the generation that sold out but would never admit they sold out. it is a combination of idealism and a sense of themselves as morally noble. noble idealists liberating humanity. also a great deal of sense witness -- selfishness. a blindness to the way there agenda -- their agenda left a lot of people worse off. >> tonight at 8:00 eastern. you can listen to q and a as a podcast where you get your podcasts. >> stephen morrison, who is the center of -- center for strategic and international studies global health policy center director. he is here to talk about the global vaccination efforts and the importance of vexing diplomacy in the united states. good morning. let us start with the current state on the ground. president biden said the united states have delivered over 110 million covid vaccine dose is 265

, and gen x and boomers are starting to age out of that mix.ays expected luxury was going to run into headwinds, and in some ways ironically, part of what will sated -- will save it is the secondhand or consignment market. so i think there's going to be some trouble ahead. i know that fashion in particular and stella mccartney is leading this charge am i really starting to focus on sustainability so that it doesn't feel completely like conspicuous consumption. the data around the amount of cotton that gets wasted as part of the production process is huge. so she in particular is working very hard to find a way to reuse that cotton in interesting ways. that may help the luxury market, assuming that china comes back to what it was. guy: paula, always a pleasure. great to see you. come back again soon. paula rosenblum, rsr research managing partner. i'm sure shopping is fun. i want to take you to the pentagon. we are getting our daily briefing, an update on what is happening in kabul. army major general alongside john kirby right now. the u.s. now

as new generations emerge from baby boomers to gen x to millennials to gen z, we see those changes reflected in the "friends" sitcom. >> it happens, as we hit the '70s at a moment at which divorce rates in the country were, also, rising. >> we seem to be going downhill. in life's most important venture. marriage. >> don't you compare everybody to your ex-wife? >> sure, i do. and compared to blanch, everybody looks good. >> the odd couple was one of the first shows that began to explore the breakup of the family on television. >> two divorced men share an apartment without driving each other crazy? >> the perfect opening to a -- a sitcom was, of course, the odd couple opening. which told all the back story and set it all up, in this beautiful way. >> felix was asked to remove himself from his place of residence. that request came from his wife. >> the odd couple was, originally, a neil simon play on broadway. it then became a movie, and came to television in 1970, thanks to gary marshal. >> would you do me a favor? >> what? >> for my birthday, let me clean up in here. >> no. >> the finnicines

. >> the one-liner about boomers is that their generation sold out but would never admit that they soldut. the combination on the one hand of idealism and said to themselves, very morally noble. liberating humanity. on the other hand, a great deal of selfishness and narcissism. and blindness to the ways that there liberationist agenda knocks down a lot of functioning and left a lot of people worse off. >> helen andrews and her book, boomer, sunday night at 8:00 eastern on q&a. you can also listen to q&a as a podcast. >> sunday, c-span's series january 6, views from the house, continues. three more members of congress share stories of what they saw, heard and experienced that day. including new york democrat hakim jeffries. >> we did not have the highest degree of information because on the house floor, you didn't really get to see the images. and, the real-time footage of the ongoing assault on the capital. however, once we arrived in a secure location, we were able to get an understanding of that. and could only imagine how our loved ones were feeling watching it all unfold real-time.

. >> katie: the boomers, come on, boomers. >> greg: the wisdom challenge. >> katie: coming up americat they are running into big problems. that is next. ♪ ♪ what matters most. that's how we've become the leader in 5g. #1 in customer satisfaction. and a partner who includes 5g in every plan, so you get it all. age is just a number. and mine's unlisted. try boost® high protein with 20 grams of protein for muscle health. versus 16 grams in ensure high protein. boost® high protein also has key nutrients for immune support. boost® high protein. ♪ ♪ >> richard: americans are raising to protect themselves with a spike in violent crime in new york city. ten people were shot including innocent bystander when a masked gunman sprayed and panic in new york. people running for safety after shots erupted on bourbon street leaving five wounded. americans are buying guns in record numbers but a new report says that a man is creating a shortage on ammunition. katie, you are a second amendment enthusiast so what do you think about the shortage? >> katie: it is not a new shortage, a shortage for about a

announcer: helen andrews and her book "boomers," sunday night on q&a.ou can also listen to q&a as a podcast wherever you get your podcasts. sunday, c-span series january 6: views from the house continues. three more as members of congress share what they heard and saw that they come including hakeem jeffries. >> we didn't have the highest degree of information because being on the house floor, we did not get to see the images and the real-time footage of the ongoing assault on the capitol. however, once we arrived in a secure location, we were able to get some understanding of that and could only have imagined how our loved ones were feeling watching it all unfold in real time. certainly it was a great comfort to myself and every other member to be able to communicate with our family members back at home. one of the communications that i received that was disturbing was my brother reached out to me to indicate that -- to check to see if we were ok. i have course indicated to him that i was ok, and they as an aside let me know, by the way, he and his fam

." >> there is one line about boomers is that they are the generation that sold out but would never admit that they sold out. it's a combination of, on the one hand, a great deal of idealism, and accents of noble idealists liberating humanity, but, on the other hand, a great deal of selfishness and narcissism and kindness to the way that their liberationist agenda enough down a lot of functioning institutions and left a lot of people worse off. >> helen andrews and her book "boomers" on c-span q&a. you can also listen to q&a as a podcast wherever you get your podcasts. ♪ >> i am michael strahan, director of economic policy studies at the american enterprise institute. the majority of the world's central banks are exploring digital currency. those proponents for a central bank digital currency -- those proposals for a central-bank digital currency could function like u.s. dollars. they could be widely accepted as an alternative to cash in an increasingly cashless society. llars. they could be widely accepted as an alternative to cash in an increasingly cashless society. a digital currency

y >> sunday night on q&a, the american conservative magazine senior editor talks about her book, boomers. the men who promised freedom and delivered disaster. >> the one-liner i didn't come up with but i think is brilliant, the american generation who sold out but would never admit it. on one hand, there is a great deal of idealism and sense of themselves. very morally noble. noble idealism. liberating humanity. but, on the other hand a great deal of selfishness and narcissism. and, a blindness to the ways their liberationist agenda knocks down functioning institutions and left a lot of people worse off. >> helen andrews and her book, boomers, sunday night at 8:00 eastern. you can also listen to q&a as a podcast wherever you get your podcasts. >> sunday, c-span's series, january 6, viewed from the house, continues. three more members of congress share stories of what they saw, heard and experienced that day, including texas republican, ronny jackson who recounts what happened during the early moments on the house floor. >> everything was going fine. i feel like only five minutes or so, w

it has been changing for quite a while because of the participation rate as the baby boomers retire outthis accelerated that movement. baby boomers are going to be the people who are the higher skilled, the higher paid, and except for you, everybody is quitting. tom: thank you. jonathan: i wasn't going there, tom. i promise you. tom: this is the third time we've heard this in the last 90 minutes. zentner, glassman, mckee. jonathan: we are five minutes away. 870,000, that is the estimate. lisa: the question is, how much does this matter in the scheme of things? what is the threshold for the fed caring? is it enough to get one pay hold let -- one payrolls like this, without the effect of the delta variant? jonathan: it is the most import jobs report until the next one, september 3. september 3, we will have this conversation all over again. what does it mean for september 22? tom: we are in a natural disaster. do you have the mckee chart? that is the dislocation of this economy. jonathan: will supply arrive? let's run through the price action as we beat the drum a little but hard to going

if you don't wish to show boomer let you know we're picking what i'm interested in for a modem back sheesh, the local children went just willing to show us fragments of the bomb, but also a piece of human skull that they've found close to the explosion. so how do i could tara now so commonplace here that locals are no longer sha floor even surprised anymore? the people who live closest to the base suffer the most, that not a single pane of glass in the windows, and the owners grandchildren were wounded by fragments from the blast. and i'm going to try to john that didn't work with them is should i make too much? let's make an emergency. but in my mom, if you could let me know what you're going to shoot any question, which would you give me another day and we're leaving kibble for the eastern part of the country to try a luck. as always, we have some paid cash with us for expenses on the trip. a huge some enough again stuff. but we already learned that human life here is worth much less love us. i was going to personally, when you have more than one driver took us to the market and asked us

no, i didn't know what this is i'm i'm just looking to get it done was to show boomer let you know i would think you were interested in for a modest vac sheesh. the local children went just willing to show us fragments of the bomb, but also a piece of human skull that they've found close to the explosion. so how are you? the acts of terror are now so commonplace here that locals are no longer sharp floor, even surprised anymore. the people who live closest to the base suffer the most. there's not a single pane of glass in the windows, and the owners and children were wounded by fragments from the blast in america to start to try to john that other work with them is, should make too much money. but my mother, if you could let me know what's going to shoot me another day and we're leaving kibble for the eastern part of the country to trial luck. as always we have some petty cash with us for expenses on the trip. a huge some enough gamma stuff, but we already learned that human life here is worth much less than that bus. and we're just going to show you a moment. did you put me in the d

," the men and women who promised freedom and delivered disaster. >> the one-liner about boomers which i didn't come up with but i think is brilliant is they are the generation that sold out but never admit they sold out. it is accommodation of a great deal of idealism and a sense of themselves as very morally noble, noble idealists liberating humanity, but on the other hand, a great deal of selfishness and narcissism and a blindness to the ways that their liberationist agenda knocks down a lot of functioning institutions and left a lot of people worse off. >> helen andrews and her book "boomers," sunday night at a deck eastern on "q&a." you can listen to "q&a" as a podcast wherever you get your podcasts. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by the television committees and more, including buckeye broadband. buckeye broadband supports c-span as a public service, along with these other television providers, getting you a front row seat to democracy. next we are joined by retired lt. gen. russel honore, who was the lead investigator in the capitol security revie

that said baby boomers were buying online 5.7 times more year-over-year versus the millennials so i know these commerce department numbers don't say that, they say online shopping is down 3.1% but if i have to say anything, liz, i think people should be bullish on the fact that people want to be out. home depot despite the fact they reported out these numbers, they sold out of all the halloween decorations. they had an early shipment of that, they sold out of all that. liz: [laughter] please, stop. i can't get ready for halloween right now. charlie i want to get nerdy. capacity utility station numbers came out. capacity utilization for those that don't know is the pace at which factory floors are humming not only it was a beat at 76.1, charlie, but it was the best number since pre- covid february of two years ago, 76.6 rather i'm sorry. talk to me about, you know, the inventory situation. if these factory floors are really cooking, you've got to figure there's big box retailers that are going to do very well. i know you cover all of them whether it is target or walmart , or even som

although russia is a relatively lead boomer in the market of shareable electric scooter, this service has spread rapidly across the country where the number of users doubling since the beginning of the pandemic. as more people are being encouraged to use and the visual means was transferred, it's also become an all time favorite among all kinds of still every company. yes, everyone is so keen on them, the british government, his band excuses from public roads, saying they can only be used on private land. it is not currently possible to get appropriate insurance for privately owned e scooters. meaning it is illegal to use them on the road or in public spaces. this part protective measures up 220-0000 accidents involving excuses a protected to occur by the end this year. there are also concerns around the impact that you're having on vulnerable people in society, especially the visually impaired leaving me to wonder exactly where london the stand. and the question of a, you know, people have actually had to go to school because it's so far as a driver. my so, but the thing that really