downton abbey will be fine. and squeezing peasants that hard, for the professional building a career of public last professionals, you feel a little bit of siege your self and are more concerned, getting ahead and making for yourself, reflecting on what do you owe other people, your duty is focused on your career to some degree and the concept of meritocracy is the opposite of privilege and it is just fine. if i'm better than anybody i'm entitled to be richer than anybody and the areas that don't make it our slumps and it is sort of defects, bad choices, low iq, who cares? am i getting this right? you are looking at elite failure as one of the key issues? >> absolutely. a kind of self regard. it is not all liberals and americans at all, many are center-right. there is -- they do share a kind of failure of empathy and imagination, the old class system for all of its obvious failings perhaps requires that connection, literally physically disconnected from the middling and poor people, at one time, the elites use t

i'm sure you are all familiar with downton abbey and the appliances that were introduced in that series. cleverly done so as well. but you'll notice, who uses the electric toaster downstairs in the house? it's not put on the dining table. it's not brought up stairs where the lord and lady would use that. and certainly, most wealthy homes would not have had generally electric appliances on their dining tables. although there were some very wealthy women who did use electric appliances as a statement. it was a novelty and they were sure enough, but no one else is ever going to pick up on this craze, that sort of thing. they were expensive and a lot of middle-class people could not afford them. that is why appliances from this period are very rare. wealthy people did not i them because they did not feel they needed to. the poor could not afford them even if they had electricity again with because that was an expensive proposition to begin with. so -- yes. chest but i'm just curious. in the illustration in the kitchen over the oven there was something that looked like a big exhaust fan ques

because it wasn't on pbs and because it didn't follow "downton abbey" nobody in the city understood that so nobody in the city said the day he announced a guy who knows television that well is formidable. and he writes about this in "the art of the deal" decisively. what trump learned in new york in the 80s was that any publicity which printed your name correctly -- so he was happy and i think you should modify what he's doing in terms of the tweets in all of that. i told him i think that% less trump would be 100% more effective but he figured out early on that if he could engage the media, the hunger of the 24-hour a day cable news system and the power of facebook and twitter meant that he could just take all the air out of the room. all of these other guys are running around raising money in order to buy tv ads to be on television. trump would get up in the morning and he would tweet and that would set up his argument with "morning joe." he called "morning joe" who would always take his call and they would argue for 25 minutes and then he would call and "fox and friends" and have a lov

. >> whether your favorite programs are the costume dramas that you love so much, you like "downton abbey you like "victoria," mr. selfridge," or you like the science programs, nova or maybe "frontline." the question is, are you one of those people who fit in the category at the end or the beginning of each program that says, "this program is made possible by the following foundations, and viewers like you." when you watch these programs, are you one of the viewers they are talking about? did you make a contribution? are you shirt-tailing on someone else's contribution? are you confusing pbs and this station with commercial television that all you have to do is sit through some commercials? you don't see commercials on these stations, you will not see that on pbs. what you will see is content like no other content you will receive. nowhere, not on cable television, not on commercial television. it's time, as we end the end of this program, it is time to make the decision to donate now so that at the end of the program when you see this program has been made available by people like you, y