now you have cato. a smaller player if we extrapolate out, you're basically saying i don't think the big guys have done very well, i'm going to try again to do something a bit different. shlomo: you are absolutely right. there was also a first-generation checkpoint where i was the cofounder. and palo alto came & fired through convergence and platform a market that was software-based, but using an appliance. guess what? digital transformation came and created a very fluid way of doing business. work from anywhere. applications are anywhere. it was a need for a new type of platform, and that is essentially what cato provides. and all of the appliance windows, all of the second-generation vendors are trying to adjust and adapt, but they bring with them so much baggage that it is very difficult for them. ed: we have talked about where, technologically, the threats are coming from. what the concerns of your injury are. geographically where are the threats coming from? we are zeroed in on a domestic situation

featuring louis cato and "the late show" band. and now, live on tape from the ed sullivan theater in new york city, it's stephen colbert! [cheers and applause] >> stephen: beautiful. good to see you. happy tuesda. tuesday. there you go. lovely. hey, everybody! welcome. welcome. thank you very much. you're very kind. please have a seat, everybody. >> stephen! stephen! stephen! >> stephen: thank you very much, ladies and gentlemen. welcome one and all to "the late show." i'm your host, stephen colbert. [cheering] you know why the excitement. it's super tuesday, the biggest single day on the presidential primary calendar, so let's dive right into the story that will impact our nation for generations to come. a chilean tv broadcast cut beer ads into "star wars." that's right. the internet today is abuzz that just moments ago, in 2003, a television broadcast in chile played this actual footage, which, 21 years later, has now gone viral. >> i understand you've become quite a good pilot yourself. and he was a good friend. which reminds m

my concern about the cato institute especially with the ms discussion is that cato never partners with sector organizations that represent the patient's. cato just criticizes the government spending. i know it's libertarian but it's not looking for what is common sense and how to treat a patient. this just looking at the fact that the government is spending money and not specifically whether it's appropriate. host: let's get a response. guest: the cato institute has been around since 1977 and we are a libertarian think tank. when it comes to health care, that means we believe you have rights when it comes your health. your most important health care right is your right to make your own health decisions. we have been fighting for that right for all patients ever since the founding of the cato institute. that is across tax policy, cross health policy, entitlement policy, drug regulation and so forth. we want you to be able to make these decisions about your health and your family self, not have the government make these decisions for you. host: that's michael cannon, director health poli

he'll will be on cato week.et journal points out, attempting to turn down the being accused of mishandling classified documents. the job would not be easy. noting that they said that the president at any trial, if you went to trial for mishandling -- certainly an egg a nerve. we will talk more about that ú7 and look ahead towards this week in the next half-hour. giving you a chance to talk about campaign 2024. this is james and pittsburgh. caller: thank you for giving me a voice. i am from pisbur.we have no rign pennsylvania. we had to get more signatures than them. it has been so corrupted that we only have a two party system. host:■k how do we fix that? caller: we get together and say this is not-party system. this is america and we need to make some changes. host: is pennsylvania one of those closed primary state? caller: i got on the ballot for mayor of pittsburgh and they kickoÑ me off. and i would have one and i would've made a difference. host: what you run again? -- would he out again? --you run again? c

featuring louis cato and "the late show" band. and now, live on tape from the ed sullivan theater in new york city, it's stephen colbert! ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] >> stephen: thank you, ladies and gentlemen. welcome. welcome, ladies and gentlemen, to "the late show." i'm your host, stephen colbert. [cheering] it is march 14th. happy pi day! pi day, of course, goes on infinitely. which is why it has been named the official irrational number of the 2024 election. trump clinched the republican nomination this week, and last night he went on newsmax to talk to greg kelly. now, if you don't know who greg kelly is, it doesn't matter. trump spent a lot of the interview talking about how unfairly he's treated. >> and i look now, even last night, i was saying it, i said there is no -- i don't care andrew jackson or anybody else. nobody has -- when you think of the fake things, nobody has been treated like trump in terms of badly. >> stephen: totally. totally normal way to say that. reminds me of my favorite michael jackson album, "in term

featuring live louis cato and "the late show" band. and now, live from the ed sullivan theater in new york city, it's stephen colbert! [cheers and applause] [cheers and applause] >> stephen! stephen! stephen! >> stephen: it's electric. thank you, my friends. thank you, my friends. thank you! ladies and gentlemen. thank you one, thank you all down here, up there, all around the world. welcome to "the late show." i'm your host, stephen colbert. as you can see, we couldn't put that up with wasn't true, we are live tonight! and so is joe biden! more importantly, we are awake. thanks to our sponsor too much caffeine. "too much caffeine: we have the shakes." coming into tonight's speech, critics said biden's state of the union challenge was to dispel "old-man vibes." really? in congress? kinda hard to fight off the old man vibe when you're speaking to a room that looks like an open casket convention. well, tonight, joe biden delivered what has been described in the press so far as fiesty, fiery, heated, supreme, crunchwrap. i'm sorry. it's r

featuring louis cato and "the late show" band. and now, live on tape from the ed sullivan theater in new york city, it's stephen colbert. ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] >> stephen: hey! please have a seat, everybody. thank you so much. you're too kind. hello, my friends. welcome. welcome one and all to "the late show." i'm your host, stephen colbert. [cheering] today is the michigan primary for both the democrats and the republicans, right? yeah. before -- we taped this around 6:00 before the polls close. so we don't know the results. nikki haley, win or lose, keep doing whatever it is you think that is. fascinating to watch. but there's one interesting wrinkle that the pundocracy is watching tonight involving michigan's large arab american population. you see, due to their broad disapproval of how joe biden has supported israel's actions in gaza, a coalition of arab-american and muslim leaders are urging democrats to vote "uncommitted" in the primary as a form of protest. it's very important this is a peaceful protest. they're angry b

featuring live louis cato and "the late show" band. and now, live on tape from the ed sullivan theater in new york city, it's stephen colbert! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> stephen: oh! good to see you. hey, everybody. thank you so much. please have a seat. sit, state, said. thank you very much, ladies and gentlemen. welcome one and all to "the late show." i'm your host, stephen colbert. [cheering] last night was the oscars. i want to congratulate my good friend and fellow strike force five member, jimmy kimmel, who did a great job hosting. and got to congratulate "oppenheimer," which took home so many awards, including best picture, best actor, best supporting actor, and they're telling me i gotta wrap it up. my wife evie, i love you. see you soon! kids, go to bed! chris nolan, we did it! don't look at the back of my suit. i broke it. last night's ceremony had many fun moments, like ryan gosling singing "i'm just ken," [cheering] arnold schwarznegger and danny devito reuniting, and john cena presenting best costume in the buff. good th

featuring louis cato and "the late show" band. and now, live on tape from the ed sullivan theater in new york city, it's stephen colbert! ♪ ♪ [cheering] >> stephen: you've got to set it up. offer it up. happy tuesday. happy, happy, happy, happy. hey, everybody! thank you very much. thank you. thank you, everybody. hello! thank you very much, my friends. welcome. welcome one and all, ladies and gentlemen, to "the late show." i'm your host, stephen colbert. [cheering] is this true? this just in. we have breaking news. donald trump is upset about something. can we fact-check that? that is true, okay. evidently -- i'm just finding this out now -- one of the things that joe biden has been running on in this election is the success and popularity of obamacare. it's all part of the radical political theory that people enjoy staying alive. well, this idea seems to have ruffled trump's dander, 'cause a short time ago, he truthed: "i'm not running to terminate the aca, as crooked joe buden disinformates and misinformates all the time! it's

featuring louis cato and "the late show" band. now, live on tape from the ed sullivan theater in new york city, it's stephen colbert! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> stephen: there you go. have a good show. >> louis: have a good show, man. >> stephen: thank you very much. please have a seat, everybody. thank you so much. welcome one at all to "the late show." i'm your host, stephen colbert. for those of you following the political calendar, yesterday was super tuesday, which makes today wednesday. and the results are in. joe biden and donald trump dominated super tuesday. now, for a rematch that everyone claims they don't want, it's awfully popular at the polls. it's like the whole nation is ordering takeout and deciding, "okay, we're gonna do the thai place again, even though the noodles stick together in a weird cube that's shaped like the box it comes in, as long as we all agree that we're not getting the sweet and sour nikki haley." now, it was also tuesday in spaaaaaace, because hundreds of miles above earth, two astronauts cast

featuring live louis cato and "the late show" band. and now, live on tape from the ed sullivan theater in new york city, it's stephen colbert! [cheers and applause] >> stephen: i love you! you've got to milk it. thanks, everybody. welcome. please have a seat. welome one at all, ladies and gentlemen, to "the late show." i'm your host, stephen colbert. [cheering] what a beautiful day in new york. i just want to reassure all of you watching that no one who works at my show saw one minute of it. we were inside in our dark, dirty rooms, writing tonight's monologue. please enjoy responsibly. well, folks, the inevitable has inevit-ed, because after sweeping last night'sprimaries, trump has locked up the nomination. [booing] yes, i thoroughly agree. "nomination" was not what i wanted to hear after the words "trump" and "locked up." now, he wasn't -- got that out? of course, he wasn't alone. last night, joe biden also locked up the democratic nomination. so, we... [cheering] a little slow on that one, i gotta say. so they're stepping back in th

featuring louis cato and "the late show" band. now, live on tape from the ed sullivan theater in new york city, it's stephen colbert! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> stephen: thank you very much very much. well come down here, up there, all around the world to "the late show." i'm your host, stephen colbert. [cheering] the big story today is the supreme court once again shoving their gavels up the election. longtime viewers of america will remember that colorado kicked trump off the ballot because of the whole launching a violent coup so he could stay in office, violating the 14th amendment's insurrection clause. well, today, the supreme court said trump can stay on all state ballots in a unanimous ruling. [booing] i agree. it is a ruling that i will remind you no one has to follow, because last week, i declared the supreme court unconstitutional. [cheering] you're getting that right? fact check that one. so states, feel free to kick him off your ballot -- tell 'em colbert said it was okay. i got your back. you're dealing with me now

featuring louis cato and "the late show" band. and now, live on tape from the ed sullivan theater in new york city, it's stephen colbert! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> stephen: oh, come on. ♪ ♪ please have a seat, my friends. you are too kind. welcome, one and all in here, out there, all around the world to "the late show." i'm your host, stephen colbert. [cheering] my fellow americans, today was supposed to be a special day, a day that donald trump had to either fork over $464 million for a bond in his new york fraud case, or attorney general letitia james was going to grab him by the property. but then, this morning, a new york appeals court cut trump's bond to $175 million. [booing] and gave him ten more days to pay. every time, every time it seems like consequences of any kind are closing in, he gets away with it! who let this guy wish for more wishes? especially after how racist he was to the genie! in addition to cutting the bond by more than half and giving him an extension, the appeals court paused restrictions on trump run

featuring louis cato and "the late show" band. and now, live on tape from the ed sullivan theater in new york city, it's stephen colbert! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> stephen: thanks for stopping by. right over there. you've got to watch out. thank you. thank you my friends and you are my friends. welcome to "the late show." i your host, stephen colbert. we've got a rare positive update on one of trump's thousands of court cases. yesterdy, the judge in the stormy daniels hush money case imposed a gag order on trump. okay, that's positive! but it raises a disturbing question: how do you gag someone who speaks out of their ass? [laughter] [cheers and applause] the answer is very carefully. and if you ever thought that this avalanche of legal scrutiny would somehow shame trump from his nonstop grifting of the rubes, you are a sweet, sweet child, one of god's innocents, and should not be allowed in the room where daddy keeps his sharp things. because yesterday, donald trump announced a deal to endorse a $60 "god bless the usa" bible.

featuring live louis cato and "the late show" band.n tape from the ed sullivan theater in new york city, it's stephen colbert! [cheers and applause] >> stephen: there you go! ♪ ♪ there you go. happy tuesday, happy tuesday. tuesday. >> stephen! stephen! >> stephen: thank you, everybody! out here, but they are. thank you, ladies and gentlemen. ♪ ♪ thank you, my friends. you are my friends. romans, countrymen. welcome one and all to "the late show." i'm your host, stephen colbert. [cheering] today down in washington was yet another clownish attempt by the g.o.p. to draw some sort of moral equivalency between joe biden and donald trump. this time, they heard testimony from special counsel robert hur, who was the guy in charge of the investigation into president biden's handling of classified documents. in hur's report, he declined to charge biden with any crimes, but attacked the president's mental fitness, saying he presents as "a sympathetic, well-meaning, elderly man with a poor memory." that kind of assessment is sort of outside the no

featuring louis cato and "the late show" band. and now, live on tape from the ed sullivan theater in new york city, it's stephen colbert! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> stephen: thank you very much. thank you, everybody. welcome. welcome one and all to "the late show." i'm your host, stephen colbert. [cheering] i want to thank everyone in this brave audience right here, everyone in the audience who braved the cold outside to come in here and be even colder, because today, new york city was pummeled by a nor'easter, including a heavy dusting on the marquee at the d sullivan theater. leading up to the storm, officials forecasted up to 8 inches of snow. of course, as is usually the case, that 8 inches was more like a confident 5. but you know what they say. [cheering] you know what they... i got a little something. but you know what they say. it's not about the depth of the snow, it's how you plow it! thank you. back in the day, snow used to mean no school, but not anymore. because instead, in new york, students had a remote learning d

featuring louis cato and "the late show" band. now, live on tape from the ed sullivan theater in new york city, it's stephen colbert! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> stephen: oh! beautiful. good to see you. thank you, ladies and gentlemen. welcome. welcome in here, out there, mr. and mrs. america and all the ships at sea to "the late show." i am your host, stephen colbert. [cheering] and there is -- everybody knows. everybody's heard this. big news from washington today, because this just -- this just happened this afternoon, right? just a little while ago, mitch mcconnell announced he will step down as the senate's republican leader. [cheering] but, um, is this true? he's not stepping down till november, because at 82, that's how long it takes him to step. mcconnell made his announcement on the senate floor and then took a fond shamble down memory lane. >> my career in the united states senate began amidst the reagan revolution. the truth is, when i got here, i was just happy if anybody remembered my name. president reagan called me

i will speak with john hoffman, foreign policy analyst at the cato institute, next. boring does.at job astro-persons. over. boring is the jumping off point for all the un-boring things we do. boring makes vacations happen, early retirements possible, and startups start up. because it's smart, dependable, and steady. all words you want from your bank. taking chances is for skateboarding... and gas station sushi. not banking. that's why pnc bank strives to be boring with your money. the pragmatic, calculated kind of boring. moving to boca? boooring. that was a dolphin, right? it's simple really, for nearly 160 years, pnc bank has had one goal: to be brilliantly boring with your money so you can be happily fulfilled with your life... which is pretty un-boring if you think about it. thank you, boring. lowering bad cholesterol can be hard, even with a statin. diets and exercise add to the struggle. today, it's possible to go from struggle to cholesterol success with leqvio. with a statin, leqvio is proven to lower bad cholesterol by 50% and keep it low with 2 doses a year. common side

featuring louis cato and "the late show" band. and now live on tape from the ed sullivan theater in new york city, it's stephen colbert! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> stephen: beautiful. have a good show. you're very kind. thanks, everybody. please have a seat. welcome. welcome one and all to "the late show." i'm your host, stephen colbert. [cheering] folks... i hope all my viewers in the northeast are battening down the hatches, because tomorrow, this region is supposed to get a whole lotta snow. at least that's what we've been told by the people who do this. [laughter] now, here in new york city, they're predicting the biggest snowstorm in two years. now, if anybody out there has never been to new york in a snowstorm, it goes like this. one hour of beautiful fresh powder, three weeks of mount kiliman-garbage. the city is supposed to get up to 8 inches before 2:00 p.m. tomorrow in a nor'easter forecasters are predicting will be "quick but intense." nothing to be ashamed of, nor'easter. you haven't snowed in two years, of course yo

featuring louis cato and "the late show" band. sullivan theater in new york city, it's stephen colbert. [cheers and applause] >> stephen: oh! thanks, everybody. welcome. welcome one and all to "the late show." i'm your host, stephen colbert. [cheering] once again, it was an insane day for america, because it was a regular day for donald trump. he had not one, but two criminal trials today. one in new york, one in georgia at the exact same time. the only way to follow all of the action was to have multiple tvs. that's why i watched all the proceedings today at a buffalo wild wings. i had the hot habeas jalapeno poppers. then is this just tomorrow? tomorrow, judge engoron is expected to issue a verdict in trump's $370 million civil fraud trial. and i'll tell you right now. whatever he rules, i believe the verdict is unfair... to me! 'cause i don't have a show tomorrow! and justice delayed is punchlines denied. those three are just today and tomorrow. he's also facing the january 6th trial in washington d.c., the classified documents

the grade of the internal cato product is above 98 99 98 99 and the manganese product is 20% or higherending on its composition, for example, if it is manganese, and the manganese sulfate is actually above 30% . for more information, interested parties can refer to the faculty of mining engineering of amirkabir university. afrooz islami of sed and cima news agency. the director of electric vehicle project of the ministry of samt says import. take place on the third of mehr this year, the contract for the construction of 40 buses electricity between karaj municipality and the domestic car manufacturer. the value of this contract is about 700 billion tomans. minimum price. it was in the same month of mehr that the mayor of tehran made a contract with the chinese during his trip to china and signed the purchase of 2,500 electric buses. on the 16th of bahman , however, mr. zakani opened his mouth to complain about domestic cars. although the domestic price was higher, they did not fulfill their obligations. we cannot delay people. 18th of bahman in response to this comment of the manager.

effectively, one might say , even running, that’s the thing, and we talked about it, but again, like senator catoncient rome kept saying, carthage should be destroyed, so i will say and will say that it is still necessary to separate the strike and defensive functions in those formations that we have as part of the aerospace forces, why this should be done, well, because it is so it has always been, firstly, they cannot be... united, i will explain on my fingers that in our country, for example, these armies, air force and air defense, as a rule, are led by aviators, after all , aviation and the organization of air defense, these areas are slightly different, first of all, of course, he has a headache there, why? to defeat the enemy with air-missile and bomb strikes, to solve the assigned tasks, and, for example, issues of defense, say, there is some oil refinery plant... in nizhny novgorod, but even if he wants some suggestions, we need to decide to strengthen it, well, guys, come back a little later, that’s right, well, the aviator who solves the problem of defeating the enemy at the front line

i would like to add to the tweaks that our colleague from the cato institute said, in, fact or talking two allies. israel and egypt, two might knowledge, or the two countries that received the largest amount of military aid from the united states and both of these countries have borders stay could open with gaza. i i have to tell you that while all of the figures that you just decided are horrifying, it's also an verifiable, it's clear that the situation in gaza is catastrophic, and that israel is not able to handle what is de facto, right now, something between a combat zone and an urgent need for civilian administration of basic, basic needs like water, like food. it's oreo, for ivan political or logistical reasons, isn't able to handle it, and so i think that what the united states is doing right now is obviously, an emergency measure, and some kind of a blinking yellow light to netanyahu saying listen, we have to operate in this enclave that you control militarily as, if it were a -- issue, not as if it were an allied country far, so get your things together. i think that is kind o

delenda est, delend is a latin expression used by the roman general and statesman, marcus porcius cato, was an implacable enemy of carthage, and it is said that every speech he made in the senate he ended with these words, besides... i think that carthage must be destroyed, that is, if to translate literally what the president of latvia, edgar serinkevich, wrote today, russia must be destroyed, completely, i agree, so in the end, like every ukrainian, i agree with this statement of mr. president, and i thank him very much, well, i already reacted to it today dima medvedev is the one who is now the deputy chairman of the bezu council, that is, putin, so he said that... everyone who says similar statements, including the president of a non-existent country, he meant latvia, should be hanged pillars, like nazis, well , once again he showed his, his mind, well, or maybe just again in what he said after the speech, let's move on, the truth about russia, the president of the european council, charles michel, congratulated putin, congratulated putin on his victory in the presidential election

i'm a policy analyst at cato institute center for monetary and financial alternatives.iews that i express today in my testimony are my own. consumer financial protection bureau for providing supervised payment app, for reasons laid out in my testimony, it should be withdrawn. since the launch of the first payment app these tools have been highly successful satisfying demand. the cfpb explains this well. more than 9 in 10 u.s. consumers report a digital payment method and reports of digital payment app. in recent years, cryptocurrency or defi keep the united states at the technology frtier. the first payment tool to benefit entrepreneurs and consumers. unfortunately the cfpb's largerk participant rule takes the utility and popularity of digital payment tools as the reason to subject them to greater scrutiny. it would targe m not market failure. the cfpb does not identify specific risk to consumers from digital payment apps, rather, vague references to generic risk leave without a justification and ao create uncertainty, as when the bureau indicates its supervision priori

and a financial technology policy analyst at the cato institute. josephine witt professor s. >> thank you, mr. chairman. chairman hill, ranking member lynch and members of the subcommittee and digital assets. financial technology and innovation, thank youopportunit consumer financial protection bureau as rule on defining larger participants in the market. i'm executive of net tech, the technology ceo's and promotes the growth of the economy at the 50-state level. our diverse businesses ranging from start-up to some of the most iconic companies on the planet. and we haveloyees in the field of technology, artificial intelligence, e-commerce, sharing the gig economies, advanced energy, transportation, cyber, venture capital and finance. as you know, technology plays an important roles in removing barriers to empowering americans of all backgrounds to better manage their financial life through safe, secure, inclusive and reliable financial tools, including digital wallets and payment application. members support efforts by policy makers to adapt and ou

delenda estlanda is a latin expression that used by the roman commander and statesman marcus porcius catoas an implacable enemy of carthage and it is said that he ended every speech in the senate with these words. also, i think carthage should be destroyed. that is, if you literally translate what he wrote. today the president of latvia, edgar s. rinkevich, then russia must be destroyed, completely, i agree, so in the end, like every ukrainian, i agree with this statement of mr. president. and many thanks to him, well , dima medvedev already reacted to it today, this is the one who is currently the deputy head of the security council, i.e. putin, so he said that all those who say similar statements, including the president of a non-existent country, this is what he meant, latvia should be hanged on poles like nazis, well once he showed his mind, well, or maybe he just spoke again after the confusion, let's move on. the truth about russia: president of the european council charles michel congratulated putin, congratulated putin on his victory in the presidential elections. of course, he di

so a layer of fresh snow for the mountains of northern hunts you and told cato islands bye for now. the weather brought to you by visit castle pod he came in to be used as the oil c suffered casualties. we have not something to say, tyler, to use. thank goodness we did have injuries from a missile strike on a guest house, thought provoking on to who that you say. no double stand to all of us. any anyone in particular? i said, all facing realities government seems here to whittle down democracy. if this is troubling for you, it's very, very painful via the story on talk to how does era the the welcome back and watching out a 0. let's remind you about top stories for ssl to is really strikes have talking to the i'll new say rod refugee can and central golf. so just hours upon the t, 6 members of the same family would count in the fast right hospital, stall state, most of them women and children. at least 7 people account in the 2nd the 1st age of to reach goal is to show us has finished. i'm loading some $200.00 tons of food, but it's still unclear how it will be distributed. the 8 is

and a financial technology policy analyst at the cato institute. and christopher, joe witt professor s. >> thank you, mr. ch chairman hill ranking member lynch and members of the subcommittee and digital assets. financial technology and innovation thank you for the opportunity to discuss the consumer financial protection bureau as rule on defining market. i'm executive of net tech the technology ceo's and promotes the growth of the economy at the 50-state level. our diverse membership anging from start-up to some of the most icon iconic companies on the planet. and we have employees in the fi artificial intelligence e-commerce sharing the gig economies, advanced energy transportation cyber, venture capital and finance. as you know technology plays an important roles in removing barriers to access and empowering americans of all backgrounds to better manage their financial life through safe secure inclusive and reliable financial tools, including payment application. members support efforts by policy makers to adapt and update outdated laws and regu

i'm vice president director for cato center for monetary and financial alternatives.expressed today in this testimony our mind that she should not be construed as representing any official position of the cato institute. i argue it is long past the time for congress to reaffirm american cause additional rights that guarantee an expectation of financial privacy. particularly those secured by the fourth amendment. excuse me. the bank secrecy act in the money laundering framework the government has developed around it are unnecessary, wasteful and harmful. typical american is not a terrorist, a criminal or a tax cheat and does not want to live among such individuals. typical american does however recognize the constitution protects all americans from unreasonable persecution and limitless invasions ofi like tos in support of my position. first congress should not pass the bank secrecy act of 1970 is a much broader bill than legislation than its original sponsor promised to deliver. its relationship to the fourth s controversial enough for several which were split decisio

center for american progress action fund and michael cannon's director of health policy studies at the cato institute. welcome to both of you. i want to start -- it's a 14th anniversary of the affordable care act and i want to show a poll thatkfs did asking how favorable or unfavorable an opinion of the aca, also known as obamacare is. this shows the trend with this dark blue line being favorable, up to 51% now with unfavorable at 40%. it looks like it's the biggest, the highest it's been since it was signed into law. what you think of that and why do you think that is? guest: it's the highest it's been since it was passed in 14 years. it's a surprise because we have more people that are benefiting from the affordable care act. 45 million people are now covered whether it's buying coverage on their own for the health insurance marketplaces, coverage through the affordable care act, medicaid and childless adults or getting basic health plan coverage, people also are benefiting from better protection. if you have a chronic condition like diabetes or asthma or you are pregnant or you're going

theren from patrick henry, where he gives the give me liberty or give me death speech, quoting from cato'smazing that i myself -- i will not justify it, i will not attempt to, it is simple avarice or greed. that is just a moment of remarkable self-awareness. he does not try to justify it and say it is right. not want to give it up. in jefferson and herm -- in his moments of candor what -- what attacked south carolina and of course, he more than anyone else in hisxc constructen it'll, whose education of the life of reason labor, of whom the centrally enslaved people are his own children. the level of self-denial that was necessary to sustain this fantasy is striking. but it is striking and important to pair the genius of phyllis wheatley is an incredible achievement, inspired by this classical learning founders who recognize the hypocrisy as a form of avarice in classical terms. adam: this past are told, it was peak cherry blossom season. which means thousands of upon thousands of americans are wondering by the jefferson memorial. they passed■q through the memorl and and there is jefferson'

this also the time when a gentleman named john martin, otherwise known as cato, became the first african-american of 1776. now hopkins captured several british merchant vessels on their way to rhodean a frigate's depicted in this. the frigate was known as the glasgow, and itesulted in the death of second lieutenant john fitzpatrick of nicholas's marine detachment. you see that being depicted in this painting on board the alfred making this the first marine killed in combat during the american revolution and therefore our history. on nicholas excuse me. hopkins sent nicholas back to philadelphia with dispatches for the congress giving him the word about the successful raid in providence. congress promoted nicholas on the spot to major and they assigned for new companies of marines. excuse me. these man the marines detachmens on four of the 13 original frigates that the congress had authorized to be built to fight the war. these are warships being built from the keel up. the first in the united states navy. warships plans were dispersed across the major seaports of the eastern seaboard for them. th

look at the catos in haiti now. going back to the haitian crisis under the bridge, haitians trying to get out of haiti because of the situation there. this is not a new thing. we have so many haitians waiting in border towns across from our border they are waiting for right time to come across and this parole program, 138,000 in last 15 months are coming through this parole legal pathway and it is concerning we could see violence coming, like with this man that has been charged. >> steve: so frustrating. thank you for updating that story. >> lawrence: nasty guy, you go after a disabled girl. >> ainsley: facing so many challenges. >> steve: allegedly. >> ainsley: facing so many challenges and will take a lifetime to get over this, if she does. >> brian: measles are a problem, that is your first story. >> carley: kicking it off, chicago measles case count has risen to 12, two more cases yesterday, six children, one in public school and six adults have it, all but two are migrants living in chicago's largest shelter. t

cato institute policy fellow, jennifer huddleston. spacex's shuttle watches to near orbit in space. you are fresh on the back of reporting on that. what else are you looking at? ed: adobe, the stock is up .2% on track for their third straight quarter of double-digit sales growth. the story is about firefly ai. you look at the start of looking at a text to image platform, has adobe got some response to that? the world of ai. this is "bloomberg technology." ♪ >> 4, 3, 2, 1. ed: there it is, spacex launching its colossal starship rocket and system in its third major test flight. the spacecraft lifted up in texas. simply put, this story is starship went further and faster and pushed the boundaries of space launch systems and technology. it was lost later while returning to earth. let's go out to texas to bloomberg's space correspondent, lauren. explain what happened with starship. lauren: they got even farther than they had before, it is clear that spacex is making progress when it comes to the development of starship. this lasted an hour which with the planned flight time. the flight l

featuring louis cato and "the late show" band. and now, live on tape from the ed sullivan theater in new york city, it's stephen colbert. ♪ [cheers and applause] >> stephen: welcome, welcome, and here come out there, all the ships and sees, i am your host, stephen colbert. [cheers and applause] i just want to start tonight by saying calm down. there's no reason to panic, and i know that because of the screaming headlines that say "no reaso to panic." unfortunately, having no reason is my favorite way to panic. all of this because there is some alarming news from ohio are presented and men who just walked in on his son playing catch with another dad, mike turner. the republican chairman of the house intelligence committee released an unusual statement today warning of a serious national security threat without providing any additional details. that's unnecessarily vague. it's like labeling a pack of cigarettes "surgeon general warning, trust me, you don't want to know." we didn't get much more than that. we didn't get much more tha

plus, stephen welcomes from "dune: part two" rebecca ferguson and denis villeneuve featuring louis cato and "the late show" band. and now, live on tape from the ed sullivan theater in new york city, it's stephen colbert! [cheers and applause] is a comusical >> stephen: beautiful. please have a seat. thank you very much. you're very kind. what's up? welcome very welcome one at all to "the late show." i'm your host, stephen colbert. [cheering] we all know what day it is. it's leap day, a magical 24-hour period that, every four years, emerges from the mists, like brigadoon. and for that one magical day, you can do anything you want, 'cause no laws apply, evidently, according to the supreme court. 'cause this morning, when i excitedly ran down to open my leap presents under the time tree, i found out the supreme court has decided to hear trump's immunity claim, further delaying his january 6th trial. in the landmark case of "people versus do laws matter?" seriously, what is going on? justice deferred is justice gutted like a fish and thrown in the river for chum! one more of these steaming

>> she is from the cato institute which advocates for constitutional freedoms. she says these devices will increase car prices and cause carmakers to leave california devastating the economy. sometimes she says cars need to accelerate to avoid an accident. but the ultimate consequence, she says, would be the erosion of the american sense of the individual liberty. >> we are radical individualists and believe in individual freedom to make our own choices within reason and i don't think anybody who challenge a legitimate safety law but we don't want the state dictating every aspect of our everyday lives. >> critics say it could be dangerous on the road. it will hurt california economically, and it's an attack on our individual freedom. what do you say? >> this technology saves lives. it makes all of us safer. >> the problem some say is what you have to give up in order to feel safer. back to you. >> bill: no doubt about that. thank you, douglas, see where it goes. thank you here in new york. donald trump back inside another courtroom. this time in his new home sta

terward heompleted a police training program atan cato state unirsity wit high honors and two years later joined the burnsville police department where he earned the lifesavingedal and served on the crisis negotiation team. while he didn't like being the center of attention he had a unwavering commitment to serving others. officer matthew was the very best of la enforment. alys there to help a pern o prayers are with his paren sean and kristi, his sister, and the many friends and family that hew tohed throughout his life. office rougy w among the best and bravest of southern minnesota. we'll never forget his sce and splice. may he rt in peace. madampeaker i rise tod to honor the life of southern minnesota hero, firefighter and paramedic, adam finstad tragically killed in the line of duty ang with officers paul amstand and matthew rougy while responding ta scene of a dostic violee call on feuary 18. he was born in fair balled, minnesota. where he graduate interested johnarshall hi school in 2001. early on it was obvious that adam had bn called to a life of service. after graduation he took

"life, liberty & growing demand on cato

>> she is from the cato institute which advocates for constitutional freedoms.ncrease car prices and cause carmakers to leave california devastating the economy. sometimes she says cars need to accelerate to avoid an accident. but the ultimate consequence, she says, would be the erosion of the american sense of the individual liberty. >> we are radical individualists and believe in individua

you worked with netchoice, the cato institute, the taxpayers protection alliance and chamber of progress to actually fight our bipartisan legislation to keep kids safe online. so are you going to stop funding these groups? are you going to stop lobbying against this and come to the table and work with us? yes or no. >> senator, we have -- [ applause ] >> senator, we have -- >> yes or no. >> of course we'll work with you on the legislation. >> okay. the door is open. we've got all these bills. you need to come to the table, each and every one of you need to come to the table. and you need to work with us. kids are dying. [ applause ] >> senator welch. >> i want to thank my colleague, senator blackburn, for her decade of work on this. i actually have some optimism. there is a consensus today that didn't exist, say, 10 years ago that there is a profound threat to children, to mental health, to safety. there's not a dispute. that was in debate before. that's a starting point. secondly, we're identifying concrete things that can be done in four different areas. one is industry standards. two

and she held the opponent's baby up in the air and said i pledge i will do everything i possibly catowin this senate race. i cannot imagine how hard that must have been for her. but she put our party and our country above her personal pain and republicans won that seat for the first time in decades. i share that story again because when i talk about uniting, i'm not just talking about it, i've walked the walk and seen my family walk the walk. we have to unite. just ars ago i will do everything possible to re-elect president trump in november. and i ask that all of you out there who work so hard during this primary season or supported another candidate that you come in and join me in supporting our president as well, our future president as well. we need you. we need you. now i'm stepping aside today because i have long promised to put the nominee and their plans for the r.n.c. the white house back is too important for me to do otherwise. president trump deserves to have the team he wants in place at the r.n.c. when i made the decision to step aside there was no one else. i supported t