todd dorman: yeah. we have a fami linn-mar. we have a middle school student and a high school student, and at linn-mar middle school students are allowed to go $15 over their account, so they do get some leeway. high school students aren't. what happened at the end of september is my wife had budgeted for the month. the middle schooler had gone over budget. she had gotten an email notice saying that the account was negative. on. she's a working mother. she's got lots of things to do. i should probably help out more. it was one of the things that just fell by the wayside. she didn't re- charge the account, so on the following monday when my daughter went to get lunch, she went with her tray of lunch, she went to pay for it. it was a negative balance, and at linn-mar what happens then is the student is told they can't have lunch. their lunch is dumped, so that was sort of vaguely aware of the policy, but i wasn't ... we weren't aware that the lunch was just summarily dumped, which i wrote a colum basicall

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to my left is todd dorman, a columnist at the gazette. thanks for being on todd. lyle muller, the executive director at iowa center for public affairs journalis lyle: glad to be here. sam: at the end, peter jauhiainen, a professor of region at kirkwood community college on the cedar rapids campus. peter, thanks for being on. todd, maybe we can start with you. what has caused the rise of the political outsiders in this election? have the democrats and the republicans failed to respond to a significant portion of our citizenry? todd: the voters i talk to,

. >> witnesses describe what happened sunday afternoon at the intersection of broadway avenue and dorman street as terrifying. >> i saw the access van hit the police car, it spun, hit the pole, spun the other way. it was crazy. there were like a bunch of kids who ran that way because they were on the sidewalk there. like oh, my god, and it just got crazy after that. >> reporter: you can see it in the surveillance video, a group of children are standing on the sidewalk when the police cruiser nearly slams into them. it was a close call. police were reportedly chasing a stolen vehicle when their police cruisers hit by a van, causing it to spin out of control. the cruiser spins near the children. >> it was just -- you see that in the movies, not in real life, so it was just kind of scary. everyone seems fine besides the officer. he was shaken up. i'm sure he went to the hospital, but yeah, very scary. >> reporter: after missing the children, it t a minivan parked on the street, sending it rolling forward for a few feet. none of the children were injured. the officer and cruiser had minor in

david: so you called bill dorman linda one day, to say i will give you the bulk of my fortune? mr.fett: not as elegant as that. it was done over the phone. david: you did not want your name on it? mr. buffett: that would not do any good. david: you were on the board? mr. buffett: true, but they run it. david: what are the highlights you are most proud of? the biggest deal you ever did was $37 billion. mr. buffett: between $32 billion and $33 billion of cash, and we assumed $4 billion of debt. david: did you spend a year studying the company? how much time did you spend with the coo? mr. buffett: i met them july 1 of last year. he happened to be calling on certain shareholders. one of the fellows in our office at a position in the stock for some time. it was an accident i met him. if i had been out playing golf it never would have happened. i like tim, i heard him talk for 30 minutes. tomorrow.ill call in if you would like to receive a cash bid from burke or hathaway -- berkshire hathaway, we would. higherdo you ever investment bankers to analyze the company? mr. buffett: no. one ti

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talking as the returns came in, having our group, that would have been myself and columnist todd dorman and political reporter james lynch, when they called florida for trump, i think we knew at that point that this was not going to go how the polls had told us it was going to happen. i'm also very taken with this whole idea of the end results, to a certain extent, really matched what we were seeing on social media more than real life polls. in the past we've talked about pollsters that only do landlines and don't do cell phones. i wonder if pronounced when you look at the advertising that went into social media, the decline of advertising and traditional venues. so i think we had a much different type of election, and i don't think it's going to be the last one in that respect. hans hassell: the pollsters are continually trying to update how they weight these things on the phone have declined drastically. in '90s, '70s and '80s, it was a 30 or 40% response rate. i think pew recently showed that it was under 10%, about 8% response rate. in order to figure out ... to get an accurate repr

to my left is todd dorman, a columnist at the gazette. thanks for being on todd. lyle muller, the executive director at iowa center for public affairs journalis lyle: glad to be here. sam: at the end, peter jauhiainen, a professor of region at kirkwood community college on the cedar rapids campus. peter, thanks for being on. todd, maybe we can start with you. what has caused the rise of the political outsiders in this election? have the democrats and the republicans failed to respond to a significant portion of our citizenry? todd: the voters i talk to, among democrats and republicans that there's a lot of anxiety about a lot of issues, especially economic issues. i think bernie sanders in the democratic side tapped into this idea that there's this rigged economic system that is controlled by as you mentioned the elites and it runs against the hopes and aspirations of working people. donald trump has also tapped into a little bit of that assa of working people and people who have been forgotten. the silent majority, to go back and pull a phrase from richard nixon'