amy: we end with chris hedges and eddie glaude.is hedges begin by talking about his new peace "donald trump: the dress rehearsal for fascism." >> watching trump for all of his mhallowness and narcissist and self-destructive mess, nevertheless, has been able to run a fairly close race with hillary clinton. we saw from the leaked podesta e-mails that the clinton machine koch is the promoted, specially through the press, what they call these pied piper candidates, listing trump, cruz, and i forget the third. carson. and the idea was that they wanted to give them legitimacy, wanted to push the more mainstream candidates like jeb bush closer to the lunatic fringe. that is because fundamentally, there is so difference between hillary clinton and a figure , what they'reey battling about is what freud called the narcissism of minor difference. and the danger with this election is that the longer the policies of neoliberalism, austerity, the security and surveillance state -- in essence, the paralysis on the part of our corporate state to d

this desire and this push from governments to disclose more on the part of private equity and hedge funds? christhere's been a constant interest for more disclosure and more understanding of the costs of investment management. we've disclosed our direct cost, the fees we pay ought to a money manager. we have not been disclosing the fees that are netted out of our return. kind of like a mutual fund, tough a mutual fund, they net out the cost and you recollect don't report that. but what we're doing now, at our board's encouragement, is recording the cost annually of real estate, private equity, frain structure, hedge funds, any private investment. and we're going to show that at the asset class level of what are we paying in management fees, what are we paying in fee sharing, or profit sharing, which we would call carried interest, and anything that we're paying in portfolio monitoring fees, so that they know what has been netted out of the returns, which we already report them net. >> and ultimately, you're paying fees for returns. how are you feeling about the returns you're getting from privat

hedge funds their investing in. it will affect america's second largest public pension fund, of course, calstrs. jason kelly flew out to california and sat down with cio chrisilman. it goes into effect january 1 and we are already making the steps and it will be disclosure fees and carried interest on private equity and hedge fund in january going forward. we are setting up the webpage and getting ready to record that. any fees and not going to accrue for several months or probably a couple of years. carried interest will take longer. the information will be out there for the public to look at. >> what is driving this desire and his push from governments to disclose more on the part of private equity and hedge funds? >> i think there is been constant interest for more disclosure an understanding of the cost of investment management. we have disclosed out direct cost of fees we pay out to a money manager. we are not disclosing the fees netted out of the return. kind of like a mutual fund. they now have the cost and you don't report that. what we are doing now with the board's encouragement is recording the cost annually of real estate, private equity, infras