we have simply gone backwards to where we were eda, 90 years ago. >> host: some would call that leveling the redistribution. >> guest: some of it was a redistribution but the main driver of this process of equalization in the 1950's and 60's was a reformed economic system. the model capitalism that existed in the 1920's and 1930's was an unequal model of capitalism and took on a very different form so some of the things that drove the process high taxes on the rich, a more profound and effective welfare state, but a lot of it was to do with the way the business organized itself so what we have -- perhaps the most sycophant characteristic of the post for capitalism as the fact the way in which the economy was distributed between profits on the one hand, and wages on the other became much more equals of the process of growth was distributed much more even between the interest of business and the interest of the work force and i think that was perhaps the most significant driver of that process and what has happened since the 1970's it has gone into reverse. we have moved back to a system w

i started reading the benner eda of san also on the policy proposals and the more that i looked, the more kind of tester dial was pitching in and talking academics and this whole part of their that i don't know we would get into, but i didn't like what i heard and i didn't like what i didn't hear, the fact i wasn't hearing certain things that seemed obvious to me. now, when i read, i came across a lecture that martin gave about the crisis and that made sense to me. as i entered this and started riding high established contact with martin and early, 2010. we started exchanging views and ideas. what he said makes sense to me whereas a lot of other people said did not and he was involved in banking for 20, 25 years so i'm a newcomer from corporate financing governments looking into the banking saying that is a really strange industry. very strange. to the point that i opened a textbook and this is what the students in my class said as an epigraph of the chapter. it was shocking. in the spring of 2010, i decided basically i have heard enough nonsense i wasn't going to just say something

creo que hay muchos asuntos que existen y siempre ocurren un tipo de proyecto de ley como esto que lo eda pague impuestos y esta es una manera realista de abordar estos cobros y podemos para muchos problemas difÍciles como por ejemplo, quÉ podemos decir sobre estos crÉditos fiscales ganados para que ellas personas que ya llevan en este paÍs tiempo legalmente y pagan impuestos, deben mantener con crÉdito fiscal, unÍsoo son elegibles po para obama car y si son gays y lesbianass sÉ pueden solucionar estas cosas, mi soluciÓn con los democratas no obtuvieron lo que yo querÍa y ellos tampoco asÍ funciona la ley. en otro tema senador hay noticias graves sobre el comportamiento int sexual del ejÉrcito, 25 casos por los problemas en el ejÉrcito, hemos hablado sobre esto por aÑos y hablar no es suficiente. ahora cÓmo se puede pasar de las palabra a la acciÓn?. >>> bueno el senador (nombre en inglÉs) el senador graham, para tratar de colocar el proyecto de ley del departamento de ns una clÁusulas que les permitan las personas que son vÍctimas que puedan presentarse sus querellas y presentar las quer

we are aa deadlock and frankly there needs to be a wave f al eda. the governor has waiting. thirty-eight and 40 families have said that they want a third party to come in and determine how to distribute the mony. >> in lieu of the distribution panel instead of t distribution panel. >> i just hope that something happens for those families. i know that you do as well. please come back soon and tell us what is going on. i think that it is very interestin >> than you. >> we will inte the governor or the attorney general or whatever it takes. is is the end. >> i cannot agree more. thank you for calling your attention to this. we really appreciate it. >> thank you for coming on. >> thk you >> gng on in newtown, connecticuis just on example in a terble world. we recently talked about america's worst charity. if you miss that segment, to gerriwillls.m to find a list. and and family say that they gave money to some of these loser chatie that spent nnies on the dollar to those need. it's up to you to eck out the charies. also you can see my pics on just how to do that we havre to come

the administration wanted and we didn't spend one moment talking about the war in afghanistan in the edaent. you want $20 billion, why is it with 30,000 troops left afghanistan this coming year we are going to spend as much as we spent this year? >> not one discussion about that. anyway, i've lost a lot of votes and i'm not going to put another motion on the bill. >> the gentleman from arizona is recognized for two minutes. >> we don't want to hear from one more person. on the air force base and their families, and the theologist demoralized by the way this congress has handled the military service support. if we can do anything to relieve that pressure and raise that morale, we should do it and even at this late hour we've done a lot of freeport work and we must send a message that we generally most of not all of us agree with sequestration it was disgraceful, bad idea we can go on and on and describe it in any number of ways. i wasn't against it but i surely would have. this is not the way we need to decrease our spending and to deal with the deficit. so i rise in support and it is a m

i think particularly under people with significant disabilities have grown up it will recall an eda era. you have our rights and an expectation that you are going to be able to be in your home, your community. you will not be shunted away to live someplace and have a nice life there. that would be some of the things we would recommend. thank you for your attention to that. >> now that you are here,. >> most of the question. i don't have anything right at the moment. >> in the other commissioners? >> the military has been doing a really good job in upgrading and real upgrading their program. but once you are -- >> the program is the transition -- >> transitioning assistant program. >> when i was in the service it was like give me a sheet of paper. go down. make sure that i turned in my lawn mower, turned in my water hose and housing. but today they're doing a lot more stuff, making sure that you are getting a good medical physical, dental. that type of stuff. when he was saying, we need to somehow @booktv that don't know where you would bloodlines. the department of defense and the va an

china last year was the eda some million. morrell down the chinese travelers in 2012 than the outbound american travelers. >> so more than any other country in the world. and you've seen that happen now and other emerging countries are you seeing it in brazil. >> the growth rates from all of these emerging economies are huge because of the growing middle class. so china would be the biggest population growing the fastest. you have great growth in the markets like this. but in a place like south korea, japan we will see tremendous growth. >> aside from these people coming to the united states how is the marriott adapting to the 74 countries operating on a global stage trying to deal with the local markets? >> mabey this gets more relevant. we started very aggressively about three or four years ago moving authority within our company. in the past we've been very disciplined standard of driven the company. i saw that we were too slow and bureaucratic and not localized enough so they were better uniform at meeting the needs of th

inside and he had a black-and-white picture and there was gerald ford as the congressman and he had eda to a hundred boy scouts that had a campfire in the middle and they were circled around him talking about what it was like to be in the congress. he was a boy scout, that is for sure. i was a scout, too. as you hold up your hand and we site what a scout does. if you go to the wonderful library in grand rapids you will see that so much is tied from all around the country. and you know, our country needed him right at the right time. watergate and the entire war trouble that we had and all of the double digit unemployment, double-digit inflation, so many double-digit interest rates. they all were a tough time for the country and he provided the steady hand and the trust and he really did restore the country to where we needed to go because we were torn apart because he was the right guy at the right time. so not only did he put the country ahead of his own personal politics costing him by all estimates 1976 presidential election, he started the ceiling that our country needed. and for me