. >> reporter: on a quiet corner in brooklyn, pharmacists andrew epstein keeps one eye on the pills heispenses, the other on every customer that walks through the door. that's because they have been robbed twice in the last three months. >> man came in wearing a hood, and said fill up a bag with pain-killers. so the person at the counter had a gun to his head. >> a gun and a deadline. >> counting down, ten, nine, eight... in other words, when he got to zero, i didn't know what was going to happen. >> reporter: epstein gave him 500 pain-killers, in exchange or for a life. that was not the case last week at another pharmacy where a man and his wife allegedly murdered four people while stealing 11,000 prescription pain killers. >> he did all of this. >> reporter: all, police say, to feed their addiction. >> i was shaking, watching this. this could happen to anybody. >> reporter: small independent pharmacies are an attractive target. there are typically fewer people inside than a chain pharmacy, and a robber can get in and out quickly. the most recent robbery at this pharmacy took just 37

professor epstein is a fellow of the cato institute and author of freedoms of law. the impact of these studies are e enormous and voted as one of the most influ enissue modern theorists of all times. >> thank you. i'll try to speak over the fan because technology failed at the cato institution, and to try to talk about hayek in the hayek auditorium is hard. in fact, i do not think of him as a dogmatic market type, but something trying to figure out how to take the native initiatives as a social democrat from austria and apply to them deals with the creation of property rights all the way through the financial markets. in order to do so, i'll pick up on themes mentioned here, and i do so to stress differences rather than similarities for a very simple reason which is the greatness of the work embodied in such ease sates like knowledge in set is induce piewtble, and what i want to do is indicate what i think need to be corrections in the theory. referring to hayek's empathy with respect to natural law and the only way to understand the evolution of social doctrine and

george soros and professor richard epstein. our first speaker is recent caldwell, currently professor of economics at duke university and direct her at the center for the history of political economy. he said editor of hayek's works of which this edition of "after words" is the volume published. caldwell himself is edited for hayek's most important works in5 the series among the new additions, he's also the author of an important study of hayek's thought, hayek's challenge an intellectual biography. all of us who appreciate hayek's contributions of the economic and social that to professor caldwell for having undertaken the editorship of the collective works. >> thank you for the very kind introduction. i'm going to talk a little today about how hayek came to write but i want to first recognize ronald of the editor of this magnificent volume. i felt that the collected works was very fortunate to be able to get someone who is on the scene with hayek published the book and indeed ronald didn't review editor of the new individuali

boat to gaza is eighty seven year old holocaust survivor had the epstein pulitzer prize winning american novelist alice walker and a number of other americans all of whose names and faces are available on the u.s. boat to gaza website so we have the absurd situation now where israeli commandos of training to prevent an eighty seven year old holocaust survivor from reaching the gaza strip and the real problem here is that israel is trying to present the flip as a military threat to the military situation when absolutely nobody not even the israeli government believes that and the point about the blockade and why people are seeking to break it is because israeli officials themselves for example israeli foreign minister avigdor lieberman in june. last year have stated clearly that the puppets of the blockade as collective punishment and political pressure as a very very important point so if i go to you how do you react to that because it is we hear this a lot from members of the international community this is collective punishment against the people of gaza how do you respond to that. i y

and a palace spokesperson told me last night that the prince's meeting with that man, jeffrey epsteinto use his words, unwise. they would not, however, comment on sarah ferguson and the duchess of york. >> peter alexander, thank you. ed kline who you just saw in that piece as a contributor editor to "vanity fair" magazine, he wrote about prince andrew for the august issue. good morning. >> good morning. >> as i remember, princess margaret, also then the number two in line. >> that's right. >> also got into all kinds of trouble with the press. this is sort of similar in some ways. >> well, you know, number two always seems to be getting into trouble in britain. >> you know, there's a lot of pressure on them. of these charges, these accusations, against prince andrew, which do you think is the worst or most difficult for him and why? >> i think a picture of him with his arm around one of these underage girls that jeffrey epstein had flown to london set off this terrible, terrible scandal in britain and made his mother, the queen, step in and give him a tremendous knighthood to signal to

rosenberg and henry epstein, who meticulously recorded every comment the drivers made so that the board could get an understanding of some of the comments that were made.