mark calabria, cato institute senior advisor.follow the hearings, they on bloomberg terminal. this is bloomberg. ♪ - [mo] if you're thinking about going back to school, this is for you. ♪ - i ended up spending less money my entire time at snhu than i did in just one year at my other university. - [juan] my time at snhu has given me more confidence. now i can go for that promotion. - if you're ready to go back to school... you can do it. southern new hampshire university has changed my life. and it can change yours too. ♪ - [announcer] visit snhu.edu. guy: half an hour to go until the end of the day in europe. stocks are down by around 4%, which sounds like a relatively volatile session compared to the ones we've had recently. interestingly enough, considering a question of the day, retail is the worst performing sector in europe today. i want to highlight the stocks we are watching. airbus is one. there is a story going around that delta is considering a large order with airbus. it highlights u.s. airlines, big orders, because th

live now to mustafa akyol, a seniorfellow at the cato institute and the author of why, as a muslim, iut this election that should be coming up in just a couple of hours. we have had so many economic headlines recently coming out of turkey, rampant inflation, alleged corruption that led to buildings collapsing during those recent earthquakes. and yet here is erdogan on the verge of potentially winning the run—off election. how successful has he been in steering the talk away from turkey's economy? in steering the talk away from turkey's economy?- steering the talk away from turkey's economy? in one sense erdouan turkey's economy? in one sense erdogan has — turkey's economy? in one sense erdogan has been _ turkey's economy? in one sense erdogan has been successful - turkey's economy? in one sense erdogan has been successful in i erdogan has been successful in creating a base that always votes for him, in a matter what, despite the economic despair in the country. but on the other hand, i mean, from my point of view, he hasn't been successful because i think he has made turkey a case and

the types of folks that the cato institute' sroe case for. i'm -- ind. institute advocates for.ns mainly in south american countries. i wanted to go further and hear your thoughts. you talked about the economic insecurity in venezuela. you didn't mention the fact the united states still has sanctions on venezuela. we saw sanctions on cuba. that needs to end so the economies can grow independently. not mention that is fact is disingenuous. secondly, guatemala, nick raga, el salvador, chile, argentina, these are all countries that the united states military has invaded or installed military dictatorships. you don't think that those pieces of context are important to mention here in terms of the broad economic conditions that we have placed those countries under? for the past decade? this is recent history. host: let him respond. guest: this is all great context. i would argue that the vast majority of the economic chaos proceeded any sanctions in venezuela or cuba. it is the economic policies that those governments have pursued that regression of their people, the political violen

and the associate director of immigration studies at cato institute talks about title and legal and illegal immigration. watch friday morning on c-span

a recipient of the nobel prize in economics, or maybe as a distinguished senior fellow of the cato institute. but i think that understates the depth breadth of his scholarly work. lawrence h. summers, hayek, the author of the single most important thing learn from an economics course today, and milton friedman, him as the most important social thinker of the 20th century. john wrote in the new yorker that on the biggest issue of all the vitality of, he was vindicated to such an extent that it is hardly an exaggeration to refer to the 20th century as the hayek's. i wrote a few ago hayek was more than just an economist. he published impressive works on political psychology and the methodology of the social sciences. he's like marx, only right? and with that i'll introduce our distinguished speakers and get off the stage. or technically put down my microphone. bruce caldwell is research professor of economic ics at duke university and director of the center for the history of political economy. he may be the greatest hayek scholar. he has the general editor of the collected works of f.a. hayek,

it's out this month from the cato institute. and i appreciate all of you being with us. thank you, kent lassman. and we'll be back. more programs, including book forums at cia dot org. on about books. we delve into the latest news about the publishing industry with interesting insight or interviews with publishing industry experts. we'll also give you updates on current nonfiction authors and books. the latest book reviews. and we'll talk about the current nonfiction and books featured on c-span spook tv. and welcome to about books. in a few minutes, we'll talk with an author and professor who found a new outlook on education through her work teaching the humanities to inmates at a maximum security prison in new york. but first, here's some of the latest stories from the publishing world. a recent focus on gifts given to supreme court justice clarence thomas has led to fresh scrutiny of the financial arrangements of other supreme court justices and the judici reform group fix. the court recently highlighted the book deals of justes sonia sotomayor and neil gorsuch. fix t

it's out this month from the cato institute. and i appreciate all of you being with us. thank you, kent lassman. and we'll be back. more programs, including book forums at cia dot org.

it's out this month from the cato institute. and i appreciate all of you being with us. thank you, kent lassman. and we'll be back. more programs, including book forums at cia dot org. on about books. we delve into the latest news about the publishing industry with interesting insight or interviews with publishing industry experts. we'll also give you updates on current nonfiction authors and books. the latest book reviews. and we'll talk about the current

it's out this month from the cato institute. and i appreciate all of you being with us. thank you, kent lassman. and we'll be back. more programs, including book forums at cia dot org. >> the up -- be up-to-date in the latest in publishing with booktv's podcast, "about books," with current nonfiction book releases plus bestseller lists, industry news and trends. you can find "about books" on c-span now, our free mobile app, or wherever you get your podcasts. >> booktv continues now, television for serious readers. ♪ ♪ >> on "about books," we delve into the latest news about the publishing industry with interesting insider interviews with publishing industry experts. we'll also

>> i haven't been at cato institute for a year and a half. it is cruel.bar exam 20 years ago, given studies show masking doesn't do anything in a prolonged area like that, to intensify the most stressful experience most people have in early professional lives, it is cruel and no reason to it, it is virtue signalling. i'm hearing since that reporter broke the story, the washington free beacon, outstanding work and the dc bar is walking this back. we still have a couple months before this happens and maybe because of the public shaming, the role journalists should play when policies happen, maybe that is being walked back and i'm glad you brought in justice gorsuch's statement, unusual statement, just talking about how we gave way too much power to both federal and state levels to the uncheckable bureaucrats and executives to do things that made no sense. we knew they started making no sense after month or two. >> todd: mask wearers could experience difficulty thinking and impaired decision-making and reduced cognitive solution, last thing you want during t

tried to recruit rush limbaugh to be a host on fox, and he's a former member of the libertarian cato institute. when i put all that together, when he says the center and what is real journalism is fox, you as a journalism professor and dean of columbia law school, how does that hit you? >> yeah, i think that's very difficult to reconcile. the fact of it is that, you know, we saw the backlash that the fox news reporter confronted, you know, for reporting that joe biden had won the election. and that this is actually reporting the truth, factual, accurate truth, that culminated in backlash. we have seen all the language that came out of fox news' own anchors' mouths and in their text messages about how they view the information that they were putting on the air, not to be factual or accurate. and so, you know, that's deeply -- i think that's indefensible statement. but more fundamentally, you know, the problem is that when people say they want to get back to having journalists, cnn, the thing that made cnn the most respected name that they had was the fact they had journalists around the world c

also the associate director of immigration studies at the cato institute the ending of title 42 and economic impact legal and illegal immigration. watch washington journal life at 7:00 a.m. eastern friday morning on c-span or c-span now a free mobile app or during the discussion with phone calls, facebook comments, texts and tweets. ♪ but saturday and c-span floridgornor desantis is the featured guest at a picnic fundraiser hosted by ia republican representative randy veenstra pray that isiv at noon eastern. enater in the evening our campaign 2024 coverage continues with former preside dald trump headlining a rally in des moines. life at:00 p.m. eastern food and also watch on c-span now are free mobile video app. or online at c-span.org. c-span's campaign 2024 coverage issuer front row seat to the presidential election but watch our coverage of the present candidates with meet and greets, speeches, and evidence. to make up your own mind campaign 2024 on c-span network. c-span now our free mobile video app or any time online@c-span.org. c-span, your unfiltered view of politics

and the associate director of immigration studies at cato institute talks about title and legal and illegal immigration. watch friday morning on c-span or c-span now. join the discussion with calls, facebook comments, texts, and tweets. >> next, homeland security secretary mayorkas on the end of title 42. then kevin mccarthy and hakeem jeffries remark on the gop border security legislation which passed today along a mostly party line vote. later, covid-19 vaccinations and natural immunity. alejandra mayorkas joined the white house press briefing to discuss the expiration of title 42 which authorized the removal of migrants who had recently been in a country where covid was present. he outlined the new rules for handling migrants at the border, including mexico's acceptance of return of nationals of other latin american countries. >> good afternoon everybody. today the covid 19 public health emergency and then i want to take just a moment to talk about the important work that has happened under this administration. to prepare the nation for the next phase of our response to covid 19. today t

frankly the costs are coming down to the consumer according to cato institute u.s. imports all she was sold in u.s. markets all shoes sold in u.s. markets are important particular time they all come from china, but many do. the chinese but manufacturers about access to machines. they only have they are. that meant visit these manufacturers. small two and die .20 people. i go to geek out with dempsey with their making and learn. as a comic called detroit bikes there was a company called detroit bikes it's the only bike manufacturer in the united states of america. because all bikes are coming from china. they were faced with the tariffs and they dealt with the cost and they showed me the machine that they were making some parts of their bike on. at one point those were written in english then turned to chinese. then the owners decided to fold the company. i would love to ask you, how we put into place policies, trade policies. policies that will allow us to compete economically with the ccp that do not disadvantage or small manufacturer if i'm not to be insulting are

the cato institute of all places has published recently a study that shows there's a net economic benefit for several generations when we have immigrants come to this country. and of course there's also the continuing inaccurate characterization of these folks coming here illegally when they're applying for asylum. at this point, mr. speaker, i would yield 3 1/2 minutes to the gentleman from massachusetts, the distinguished ranking member of the committee on rules, mr. mcgovern. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for 3 1/2 minutes. mr. mcgovern: we're about to debate h.r. 2, a horrible imgrailings bill that hurt ours farmers, that makes it easier to put fentanyl in our streets. we're told it was rewritten in a backroom in the speaker's office. i have yet to see the rewrite. i haven't even heard a description of what was changed. i want to say for the record from a process standpoint this is as bad as it gets my friends should be ashamed of themselves. but wait. there's even more. i wasn't planning to speak today but i have to point out the ridiculous hi pock i have so wh

also associate director of immigration studies at the cato institute discusses the ending attentive 42e economic impact of legal and illegal immigration. watch "washington journal" friday morning on c-span or on c-span now free mobile app. joint the discussion phone calls, facebook comments, texan tweets. >> on the on q&a bright longtime syndicated columnist cal thomas chose his book a watchman in the night minutes of the decade long career in journalism and describes how politics have changed over the years. >> he never had a divorce to president or a president who is married to someone who had been divorced until gerald ford and betty ford. reagan of course is been divorced we tolerated clinton. and now we've gotten to a point here's trump on a wife number three or four i lost count. all of these accusations made against him. i think at a certain point character overcomes everything else. i'm certainly not supporting him in the next election. i hope someone younger and better cracter qualities got the nomination regards

the cato institute, which is not a liberal or progressive institute, itself notes that 90% of fentanyl enters into the country through our ports of entry, smuggled in by what i would call despicable americans who profit off of addiction and death. but let's get back and say, what would happen if their default that they have engineered would actually come to be? the department of homeland security has said that if the default in america's act goes into effect, it would lead to 2,400 fewer frontline c.b.p. law enforcement officers. that's 2,400 fewer border patrol officers. that means that there will be fewer officers to help prevent illegal drugs from entering into our country. that would lead to over 150,000 pounds of cocaine and over 350,000 grams of fentanyl avoiding seizure. the cuts that they have proposed would lead to more fentanyl coming in because there'd be fewer officers on the ground. to combat it. that is shameful that. they would raise and talk about this bill in the angry and loud ways they have done without acknowledging that the work they did several weeks ago would act

also david beer, association director of immigration studies at the cato institute, discusses the ending of title 42 and the economic impact of legal and illegal immigration. watch "washington journal" live at 7:00 eastern friday morning on c-span or on c-span now, our free mobile app. join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, texts and tweets. >> american history tv saturdays on c-span2, exploring the people and events that tell the american story. at 8:00 p.m. eastern on lectures in history, boston college economic professor on the evolution of job skills and how computers and robots have changed labor markets and the types of jobs available and at 9:30 p.m. eastern on the presidency, former white house photographer who served under both presidents ronald reagan and barack obama discusses the day to day workings of the presidency, including history making moment he is witnessed in hits book, the west wing and beyond, exploring the american story, watch american history tv saturdays on c-span2 and find a full schedule on your ogm guide or watch online any time at c-s

in terms of the statistics, the statistics that the cato institute and other people have talked aboutose are statistics from the fbi. other regulatory agencies who do this for a living. it's not but -- i think those figures are accurate. our real charge is that homeland is a part of this deal, puts it at risk of a lot of opportunities to work with people who get it. ngos do a wonderful job. not everybody has stories. the real part about it is, as we work with the officials, i think it's important for us to come up with a system. that's why my plea is with my -- after this board appeal, he publicly said, we will do some bipartisan legislation. i really want to see it because we have a history in this committee of homeland to work that out. the last point is the ports of entry. it the other point i can't argue, but in terms of the facts, when you start looking at the collection of the fentanyl, we capture them at the ports of entry. i mean, and that is a fact. when people want to catch more with the new technologies, if it had been included in this bill we could get more. we didn't get

and david er, associate director of immigratiosties at the cato institute, discusses a and two title 42 and the economic impacts of legal and illegal immigration. washington journal is next. >> the bill is passed without objection. a motion to reconsider is laid on the table. ♪

cato and freedom institute look at rule of law and religion and relations, size of government.at they found? the united states dropped 7 nations. we're 23rd among nations now. 23rd. who is number one? well they say switzerland, then new zealand, esstonia, denmark, ireland, squ sqnetherlands, we used to be number one. joe biden is killing us. rank in the world, 25. united states economic freedom score is 70.6. it scores 1. five points lower than last year, wow. joe biden believes in fr freedom, there is more, we call this the constitution of the the united states, joe put his left-hand on his bible and right hand in the air and swore up to hold it and enforce our laws. you are doing a very bad job, joe. article 1 section 1, right there first sentence. all legislative powers shall be vested in congress of united states -- that is plain english, joe should be able to comprehend that, he comes into office, first day in office he signs as many executive orders as franklin roosevelt, since then, probably more. and what else? look at this: >> when joe biden issues an executive order t

to astronomical levels and finally, the cost are coming down to the consumers and according to cato instituterts all shoes sold in . markets, all shoes sold in u.s. market are imported in particular in an unsafe they all come from china but many do. an attorney's footwear manufacturers have good access to machines unity only have their energy company really, pretty much my large and the program manufactured money to go and visit these manufacturers. the small and c&c manufacturers in my district and often only employing 20 people. i geek out with them and see what they are making and i learned as a coming help detroit bikes, there was a company called that is only bike manufacturer coming in the united states of america because all were coming from china. they were faced with the tariffs they dealt with the presentation of me the machine that they were making some parts of the bikes in one point, machines work written in english that in turn to chinese and their owners just decided to pull the company rated so i would love to ask you, how would put into place the power fees and trade policies

to astronomical levels and finally, the cost are coming down to the consumers and according to cato instituterts all shoes sold in . markets, all shoes sold in u.s. market are imported in particular in an unsafe they all come from china but many do. an attorney's footwear manufacturers have good access to machines unity only have their energy company really, pretty much my large and the program manufactured money to go and visit these manufacturers. the small and c&c manufacturers in my district and often only employing 20 people. i geek out with them and see what they are making and i learned as a coming help detroit bikes, there was a company called that is only bike manufacturer coming in the united states of america because all were coming from china. they were faced with the tariffs they dealt with the presentation of me the machine that they were making some parts of the bikes in one point, machines work written in english that in turn to chinese and their owners just decided to pull the company rated so i would love to ask you, how would put into place the power fees and trade policies