colonel in the richmond have belittle nefarious and we're failing san franciscans and the next julie christensen i'm running to represent my home and building i can make that more equitable for generations to come. >> i'm candidate for assembly be district 19. >> i've been told why i'm running well, i'm running to be here and pack speak when i and before any statements and i remind walking down the road and in the pointing and listen to yourself the person is crazy they've got in their you laptop and this is san francisco don't they know. yeah probably true. would you steer it? >> what is is that made you more superior? >> i believe it is possible to build a society where all people in this situation we're people are accents and if you believe the dismantling the next question how do we do it? that my friend is the question of government and it has been the question of government since the creation how do we promote the welfare. how do we do it? >> i don't believe we're going to get there by the writing is on the wall welfare checks or getting ourselves out of the situation we have to be smarter

>> hayden christensen. he must have been 9 or 10 years old this little boy with his mom and dad. and he was -- you could just see that when he saw us both together, he joust couldn't hold it together. tears were starting to rundown his face. just the most beautiful thing. it meant so much to him, you know. and somebody passed me a note when we were signing autographs. i read when it i got home to the hotel that night. it was really beautiful. it was a beautiful note saying that the film -- that the "star wars" films had helped this girl through some really dark times in her life. and that she'd saved up for a long time to be able to come to this comic-con. and that although she knew it would only be a tiny moment for me, it was a really big moment in her life. >> jimmy: wow. >> and i thought -- i just thought that was -- that's beautiful. and in a way, to -- to get a chance to meet people like that. it just means the world to me. and it's made me closer to the prequels. >> jimmy: i think that's a great way

this is clay christensen. clay christensen wrote a very important book called the innovator's dilemma. who's heard of this book, the innovator's dilemma? few. okay, so i'll summarize the thesis. he basically said the question that he asked was why, is is when a new technology comes along. really successful companies today have a hard time embracing it and ultimately fail. why is it that well-run businesses, not badly run businesses, but well-run businesses can't figure out how to manage the transformation. and he pointed a number of reasons. one of them was that markets that do not exist cannot be analyzed not only as the opportunity on known at the time, but it's unknowable. so your company and you see a new technology come along, pick a technology. i okay. i how can this help me to do things differently? well, maybe i will replace people in my call center, for example. well, that might be true. or maybe blockchains will help to reduce the complexity of transactions and cut costs for my company. or maybe exte

here is what we note, if you talk to the folks christensen most of us was she breathed a couple daysere's a poor deal impressed and republicansbo are working to get donrde that would secure the border, itul would and folks whd o cross if u cross illegally, he would go to jail and immediately deported.wo it would allow the federal government to buy planes to do faster deportations, hire moreou personnel, increase immigration judges so right now somebody is seeking support from the judge until 2027, this bill would speed up. given all that we have folks in the house who say they will vott no just because. >> the one who got rid of remain in mexico, he got rid of remain in mexico. >> i'll give you that but judge last week in south carolina, the president said would secure thet border and pass thhee bill right now. >> he could do it himself. why >> why not have congress do it? >> he would shut down not i love that photo, can we put that uptt there? is a great photo i love that we blurred finger. i think we can handle it, it'sth not like we are trying to protect the identity of his middle

they keyed up christensen my and chris murphy, they work on it for months, get it out and before anyone and tank it. this was because donald trump said no. speaker johnson said it was dead on arrival. i understand that dynamic. the remarkable thing to me is republicans, they want the issue to a donald trump in the coming election by hoping the border continues to beat chaos and will hurt president biden and in the process turning their back on what might be arguably the most restrictive border enforcement bill that hit congress in 100 years. paul: if trump wins he could use this if he became president. >> most of the time the candidate thinks they've son a nomination, donald trump thinks he has, they are looking ahead to an area office and strategizing what's best for them. this border mess has become something larger than when donald trump was in office. it's a stretch to argue he can fix it entirely through exec of actions. he needs these tools. republicans might consider they complain they don't think president biden will use them aggressively enough, that's fine but it is better tha