again cowritten with rose freedman.arlington virginia please go ahead with your question or comment. >> caller: hi thank you very much for taking my call, during the show. human speaking about government and inefficiency that can exist to the point of things got better but what about business or corporate inefficiency? will be freeman's perspective on that? are the american film industry. there is a philosophy of corporations too big to fail we have to build about. stuart carlos thank you for the question. >> guest: really good question. public policy is imperfect. but in general if the business is failing at a subnational level i would go out of business or redirect its activity. it rewards efficiency that is the virtue of it. there may not be tha tendency to go out of business from freedman's perspective the private sector was more efficient than the private sector. that mean the private sector is always efficient? nope it is that the public sector is it efficient? no. you should bright try to privatize government fun

mr freedman. i act for national- freedman. i act for national disabled — freedman. people's organisations. can i ask you about representation on sage and related expert groups? mr dale to my left has asked you about your statement at paragraph 552. that it was in foreseeable in effect that pandemics as a rule have the greatist impact on those who those who suffer from underlying diseases. you have called that quote an historically true statement. in your module one evidence, it is day eight 22nd june, 2023, at page 165. you said it was a terrible truth and something that we all need to reflect on, that all pandemics feed on and drive inquality and that awareness ought to be be imbedded right from day one. it needs to be one of those questions on the first sage, what are the issues that you should be thinking about now and you added others need the think of it in term of operational planning. given that foresight, why was there not more representation of those with insight into the predictment of those groups imbedded in day one into sage? i those groups imbedded in

tom freedman is the foremost expert on middle east peace.been studying this issue his entire life. all his articles the last few weeks really examine the nuance. the fact that there are israeli people who are desperately trying to help people in the gaza strip, there were palestinian people desperately trying to help israelis on that awful day of october 7th get to safety. humanity exists, and, you know, that's the search. we have to find the humanity within all this, but it's so difficult given the atrocities and given the state of our world today and social media and how we sort of communicate together. >> yeah, that's good add vie about tom freedman. you are spot on about that. >> i didn't know a lot about your dad, but listening to you speak about him and watching that little 30-second clip we shown, you told me how happy he was during that time. between him, phil jackson, gregg popovich, you're talking about three of the most amazing men sound like been blessed to have in your life. how do all three of those men influence you? >> it's a

lecture of economics at the university of california santa barbara author of milton freedman a biographyill join us on the program to discuss the book. watch books that shaped america featuring free to choose mandate live at 9:00 p.m. eastern on c-span, c-span now our free mobile video app or online at c-span.org. also be sure to scan the qr code to listen to our companion podcast you can learn more about the authors of the books featured. ♪

california author milton freedman a biography will join us to discuss the book watch books that shapedrica we retreat free to choose. on c-span, see stand out or are the latest. also scan the qr code built into our companion podcast you can learn more about the authors of the book feature. >> 's bid is your view of government funded by these television companies and more including charter communication. ♪ charter is grudge be recognized as one of the best internet provider so we are just getting started. building 100,000 miles of new infrastructure to reach those who need it most. >> charter communication support c-span as a public service. along with these other television providers giving you a front row seat to democracy. president biden indonesia president talk about their shared goals on climate change maritime security supply chain resiliency. what meeting at the white house. the cease-fire in gaza. >> grateful for the hospitality show me and bali.

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rock and particularly syria, which i think we should have left years ago with any change. benjamin freedman, thank you very much indeed for joining us. thank you. it's an a refugee camp in the occupied westbank because long been a sense of a palestinian armed resistance to israel's illegal occupation. the estimated at 15000 people who lived that a suffered rage by these very ministry for years. but since israel's war on gossip began, the raids have become a nicely old deal for families who say they have nowhere else to get from stratford reports now the barricades in rubble destroyed, property and homes. talents of that, you need rip retreat camp resembled nothing less than a was a life. it was hard, long before the how much the tax and the as well on october, the 7th before the war goes up again. because the campus loan being the best in for all palestinian resistance groups the frequent rates by these radio. and we have since become a terrifying 9 cli old deal to people like not even able to a young family and know, sit down uh, we tried to find the, for the safest corner in the house to

in 1976 milton freedman won the prize for economics and was an advisor to british prime minister margaretr and president ronald reagan who presented him with the presidential medal of freedom in 1988 street lecture up economics at the university of santa barbara and author of milton freedman a biography will join us on the program to discuss the book. wash books that shaped america featuring free to choose monday at live at 9:00 p.m. eastern on c-span, c spent now are free mobile video app or online at c-span.org. also be sure to scan the qr code to listen to our companion podcast where you can learn more about the authors of the books featured. ♪ >> we are going to take you up to capitol hill. congressman of california joining us this morning. congressman it isus going to be and is it another busy day. less than 10 days from a possible shutdown, show down once again. what do you think it will take for democrats to support any sort of short-term funding that republicans are trying to propose here? >> we are willing to support its. as long as that is in line with previous speaker mccarthy

well, joining me now from washington dc is benjamin freedman. he is the policy director of defense priorities. a u. s. foreign policy. think tank, benjamin. what do you make of him off as ask said the offering this framework so to speak, to move forward as, as well. those says that it is hitting objectives and it's offensive. should we read anything into that? well, uh i, i would read into it that her boss would like to find a way out of this more that they brought down on themselves the people of kaiser. and that they're trying to even exhort the left politically globally to do something about it. so, you know, they, they sound like a progressive left this year in the us or europe and right, that's not an accident. but you know, i think it's unfortunate for those of us who might want to have the us government limited support for israel while it's bombing the way it is and gaza, who would be easier for us each buyer uh, at least, to help hostages release to have her boss saying those things, because frankly, the way us politics are get the, legi

lecture of economics at the university of california santa barbara author of milton freedman a biography will join us on the program to discuss the book. watch books that shaped america featuring free to choose mandate live at 9:00 p.m. eastern on c-span, c-span now our free mobile video app or online at c-span.org. also be sure to scan the qr code to listen to our companion podcast you can learn more about the authors of the books featured. ♪ ♪ ♪ is your unfiltered view of government funded by these television companies and more including a buckeye broadband. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ okay broadband support-span as a public service along with these other television providers. giving a front receipt to democracy. ♪ next former consultant and engineering director for facebook parent company meta haight testified about the impact the company has had on children he sure stated with lawmakers showing a one and eight children received unwanted sexual advances on the instagram platform within a seven day period without any steps being taken by the company to address the issue. the hearing is just over two

partnership with the library of congress books that shaped america will feature milton and rose freedmank was written in 1980 shortly after developing the television series by the same name strongly argues for free trade, lower taxes, limited government regulation and school choice a bestseller free to choose continues to spark debate today. 1976 milton freedman won the nobel prize for economics was an advisor to british prime minister margaret thatcher and president ronald reagan who presented him with the presidential medal of freedom in 1988. there are even side lecture of economics at the university of california santa barbara and author of milton freedman a biography will join us on the program to discuss the book. watch books that shaped america featuring free to choose, next monday live at 9:00 p.m. eastern on c-span, c-span now a free mobile video apple online at c-span.org be sure to scan the qr code to listen to our companion podcast you can learn more about the authors of the books featured. ♪ c-span is your unfiltered view of government but we are funded by these television c

them soon, may god strengthen them, thank you also, the meaning of the father of the prisoner, the freedman, abdul karim, praise be to god for his safety, talk to us, you love to talk to us today for the resistance that achieved this victory, we thank them all thanks , god willing, and god willing, god bless them. on the enemy and their enemies, muhammad, praise god for your safety, may god bless you, tell us how the situation is in captivity after the seventh of october, how are you? learn the news and what is going on with the israeli occupation, and by god, make it difficult for them to stay, let them fall on us, and take manna al-awa'i, and let them know that there is no shortage of food. al-asir muharrar muhammad hawashin praise be to god, may god bless you, my beloved family, you are telling us about your consciousness today, after the release of muhammad, and after the delay in receiving it. after two days, we will reach the camp. the consciousness is indescribable . al-hakam , all of us are afraid of my al-hakam, and praise be to god, the lord of the worlds. may allah make it perfec

thomas freedman writes today in "the new york times," thank goodness johnson was not the speaker during world war ii. he and his myopic members might have pressed to fund the war in europe but not the japanese in the pacific. where they would have agreed to lend assistance only where the allies would agree to lend together. they are shameless, shameful, and dangerous. they are also apparently wasting a whole lot of everybody's time. senator chuck schumer has already declared speaker johnson's bill dead on arrival in the senate, and senate republican leader mitch mcconnell has already embraced the idea of keeping israel aid tied to ukraine aid, which puts him directly at odds with the republican speaker of the house. do not be mistaken into thining senate republicans have it better, though. last night republicans took to the senate floor and spent four hours fighting with a fellow republican after senator tommy tuberville refused to give up his months long blockade on military appointments as a protest, a one man protest over the defense department's abortion policy. >> i really respect

thank you also, the meaning of the father of the prisoner , the freedman, abdul karim. praise be to god for his safety. talk to us. you love to talk to us today for the resistance that achieved this victory. we thank them all the thanks , god willing, and god willing, god bless them. on my behalf, muhammad, praise be to god, may god bless you. may god bless you. tell us how the situation is in captivity after the seventh of october. how are you? learn the news and what is going on with the israeli occupation. by god, let it be difficult for us to stay. al-asir al-muharra muhammad hawasin, may god bless you, my beloved, tell us about your consciousness today , after the release of muhammad, and after the delay in receiving it. after two days , we reached the camp. the judgment and praise be to god, the lord of the worlds , may god grant all things to us and may the blessings be upon him. edited by kol al-asri in the prison of ifaar rayeh al-alam, the jenin camp. hello, viewers of khabar network, we are at your service today with the problem of check blocking . according

david freedman. some of the stuff on the left-hand side of your screen, the flares and explosions being seen now over gaza. let's go to the governors of texas is and oklahoma that are in tel aviv right now, greg abbott and governor stitt respectively. governors, why are you there? to you first, governor abbott. >> we're here to send a message. that is that the state of texas and oklahoma and the united states of america, we stand with israel. we're very concerned about misinformation across the globe, about what is happening on the ground here. listen, we just talked to victims in a hospital here in tel aviv that looked in the eye quite literally of evil, of their attackers trying to eliminate them because they're jewish. attackers that are so bad that they threw hand grenades in to medical tents. hand grenades in to ambulances. they care about one thing these terrorists do. they care about killing jewish people. that must end in the united states. we need a biden administration that will step up and

milton freedman, who i talk about in the book, is another. >> murray rothbarn. >> murray is the mostnt political philosopher you never heard of it. he was active in the movements from the 1950's through the 1980's. he was the mentor to randy barnett to brought the obamacare challenge to the best known libertarian political philosopher and persuaded charles koch to found the cato institute. he was an anarchist, opposed to any power, he thought illegitimate for the state to exist at all, that taxation was theft and he based this in part on terrible philosophical arguments about the wrongness of having any kind of state power at all. and in part, on extremely optimistic arguments about what would happen if, as inevitably the case with anarchy, you have multiple injuries of armed power within the same geographical area. we have experience with this, they're called war lords. not good living among them. >> andrew koppelman, you began in the 1930's, weren't libertarianism weren't there earlier versions? >> well, so, libertarianism to the extent that those ideas are possible in the 19th cen

will feature rose and milton freedman's book, freedom to choose. book was written in 1980 shortly after the television series of the same name and strongly argued for free trade, limited government regulation and school choice, a best seller, free to choose continues to spark debate today in 1976, milton freedman won the nobel prize for economics and was an advisor to british prime minister margaret thatcher who presented him with the presidential medal of freedom. the lecturer of economics, university of california, santa barbara, author milton friedman will join us to discuss the book. watch, books that shape america, free to choose, monday live 9 p.m. eastern, on c-span, on our video and app or online and learn more on podcasts about the authors featured. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government funded by these television companies and more, including media com. >> at media com, we believe what you have right here or right here or way out in the middle of anywhere, you should have access to fast, reliable internet. that's why we're leadin

let's talk to brandon freedman, director of research at a tel aviv university. talked extensively about the military operation and also that growing humanitarian issue. i'd like to talk about some of the longer term implications of what's happened and we know that the longer term implications of what happened on october will take some time to play o but it comes as a lot of relations with the arab war world were starting to normalize with israel. i'm thinking of saudi arabia, for example. what is your assessment of where those relations stand right now? >> thank y, ben. first image it's really important to emphasize, if we're going to talk about the humanitarian situation that we call attention to the fact that we're now 38 days into a nearly -- nearly 240 hostages being held by hamas in gaza and we need to bring them home. many are elderly and some as young as 10 most old and not getting proper mel attention they may need. i want to add that point into the story of the humanitarian situation in gaza. the israeli hostages are still there and still being head. re

bess freedman, joining us with more on what is happening on the housing front right now. coming up, a firm share soaring as consumers take advantage of buy now, pay later options doing their holiday shopping. this is bloomberg. ♪ a few years ago, i came to saona, they told me there's no electricity on the island. we always thought that whatever we did here would be an emblem of what small communities can achieve. trying to give a better life to people that don't have the means to do it. si mi papá estuviera vivo, sé que él tuviera orgulloso también de vivir de esta viviendo una vida como la que estamos viviendo ahora. es electricidad aquí es salud. and your store was also the first time you realized... well, we can do anything. cheesecake cookies? the chookie! manage all your sales from one place with a partner that always puts you first. (we did it) start today at godaddy.com jon: this is bloomberg markets. time now for stock of the hour. we have been tracking shares of affirm today up in the neighborhood of 11.5% over the last couple of days. it's certainly a strong sho

daniel freedman disappeared more than a week ago after missing a flight from houston to home from thanksgivingthey have not said what happened to her. >>> police in los angeles arrested an armed uber passenger after a standoff that ended peacefully in the front of the southwest metro station after the rideshare driver called 911 saying the passenger with the gun refused to get out of the car. and that standoff lasted for three hours for police were finally able to take the passenger into custody that was later discovered that the suspect did not use that rideshare app to force their way into the car and the weapon he was carrying was a replica gun. >>> police in missouri would have an oversized pursuit this thanksgiving. they led police on the chase running over the street signs with their extra wide load. officers were able to stop the driver and place him under arrest. running to fill the soon-to-be empty house seat. announcing the candidacy to run for the district 16 seat today. he serves as county supervisor for more than a decade. she would not run for reelection next year. they have also

team is the oakland ballers. [ cheers and applause ] now, i want to introduce my friend paul, paul freedman. paul is the co-founder and ceo of the oakland ballers. i've known him for a long time. over the past few decades, i've watched paul build many businesses, successful businesses, that all started with the seed of an idea, just like that one. businesses that became sophisticated operations, that were both financially healthy and created positive impact in communities. he's the best builder i know. >> all right. we'll continue to follow this. these are supporters of the new team coming to oakland called the oakland ballers. this is amidst the a's' exodus to las vegas. we'll continue to stream that on our website, nbcbayarea.com, and monitor what they have to say. expect more tonight at 5:00 and 6:00. >>> well, cold temperatures this morning. new video shows our cold start to the day. this is from the stanford campus catching some frosty conditions this morning. not the only place in the bay area waking up to those winterlike temperatures. the sun is out, hopefully warming things up. >>

now is it benjamin freedman, he's the policy direct to at defense parts. his us foreign policy, think tanks welcome to the program. so what do you make of masses strategy here? even as israel continues, it's relentless bombardment really come off as appealing to a global public opinion. and in a lot of their messages, they don't sound so extreme. but it sounds like the political left to a lot of european countries into the united states. in some ways of vice. so, you know, by associating that message with good tests, terrorism and making demands in a way of, of the united states, you know, stop giving weapons to israel. i think in some ways they pollute that cause. so, you know, for those in united states who would like to limit us support to israel because of the nature of these really war and gods up. i think it's an understatement to say it's not helpful to have the leader of her boss kind of endorse that line. is sort of it, but smirks is, and a lot of people's eyes the uh, the good message to have come off to sign up for it. you mentioned the us, the

we are indebted to lisa freedman is a "new york times" reporter on the claimant desk focusing on climatend environmental policn washington. she's discovered several international climate h talks hd latest stories from the bottom of a chinese goldmine to the top of the snowcapped himalayan mountain. she will bring all that expertise and experience to the discussion so thank you for doing this. without further ado please join me too welcome jon to the podium. [applause] [applause] thank you. and it is great to be here with all of you it's great too be at my bookings my second favorite think tank in washington d.c. [laughter] we are gathering of course at the end of summer that was defined by the climate crisis it is only october and this year has already set a record for the number of claimant disasters costing over $1 billion from the devastating fires in maui to hurricane a daily and hurricane lee on the east coast to the rare tropical storm hilary in california for the catastrophic flooding in vermont and new york 2:30 one straight days in phoenix that were over 110 degrees fahrenheit.

. >> tom freedman, thank you. appreciate it. >>> next, a cnn exclusive.t a 9-year-old girl went through in captivity and what life ahead looks like for her now she's free finally. >>> later, one of the most influential campaign decisions to back nikki haley for president and not the front runner, the former president. >> over the last five days people from some of the very youngest to oldest whose lives changed october 7th and whose future will certainly be filled with challenges impossible to even imagine. emilie han turned 9 in captivity. saturday she and her friends were released and she was released to her dad who thought she'd been killed. the new life just beginning for her and her dad. clarissa first spoke with him you may remember when she believed emilie had been murdered only to learn later his daughter was alive. >> all of a sudden the door opened up and she just ran. it was beautiful -- just like i imagined it, you know, running together. i squeezed. i probably squeezed too hard. >> reporter: it was a moment thomas han thought would never come

we're also joined by karen freedman, legal analyst and former chief assistant district attorney in manhattan. i'll start with you. what do you make of katelyn polantz's reporting? >> i think this is very common for prosecutors. it's prosecutors 101. especially when you're dealing with very wealthy people who have staff and very wealthy people who have staff sometimes treat them as if they are just not exist tnt. they are the sigh elect witnesses who they don't realize they are talking in front of or doing things if front of. so it's very common in a situation for a prosecutor to expand their investigation to try to speak to those ind individuals, to see if they overheard or saw anything unusual. so it's not surprising that this is what jack is doing. they could be very valuable witnesses, who were privy to things that people don't even realize they were privy to. >> i'm sure they were privy to a lot of things. maybe this is just the tip of the iceberg. this is playing immediately on the campaign trail. and chris christie, who reminds us that he is not only a former friend of donald trump, bu

milton freedman and richard nixon tried to pass through congress in 1969 as part of the family assistance plan. and thomas payne in the camp of justice advocated for it as well. now, to pedro, when will you have scott santon on the show because he is a very strong advocate for universal-based income and he and the research they've conducted. they can fill a book on it. >> yeah, thanks. universal-based income is the idea that the government through a tax code or check in the mail will send everybody a basic monthly subsis tans allowance. subsistence allowance or a check andri basically like kans. the first question is does it make sense in the aggregate and the second make sense on an appropriations bill. on an appropriations bill, the answer is pretty much no. appropriations bills are for discretionary spending and that is part of the budget that is appropriated each year. this is new program, we want to more of a a large e term and i'm not a fan but the biggest challenge is that if we were to decide 20 do it it, people have to be willing to pay for it. when andrew yang proposed this, he

put out another statement basically states what you have set and said and of course he cs thomas freedmans his former national security advisor and fiction writer. frieden and ben and all these people buy into the belief israel needs to be weaker to be stronger. assists one of the reasons they hate donald trump and benjamin netanyahu have endlessly trash them despite that fact we have abraham's accords and peace breaking out under both of those administration? what sets exactly right. trump had the middle east right he understood the united states should put together a coalition of allies dedicated to weakening and eroding conventional military power which is a growing and preventing them from getting a nuclear weapon. the abraham accords as understood by trump was part of the system of creating an alliance against iran. the biden administration was pushing saudi at normalization but at the same time as you have described a funneli funneling mo iran in building it up. with the right hand they were pretending to build the coalition but they were not really doing that and with the left-hand

bank asset management group chief investment officer eric freedman thanks so much for being here whatorning? >> we lost eric, you said we're going to get back to eric in a moment, kenny you said earlier 5% number if good should indicate to fed write off we don't need anything -- >> it is good if it what is they say it is then doesn't suggesting the economy is weak at all so there would be no reason for fed to stimulate the economy by cutting rates in fact the bond market already doing that work. >> reality is fed doesn't have right tool kit to address issues probably should have started long time ago the gdp number we have to really maria and i talking about it peel back onion on that huge debt gdp rate coming from government on consumer side yes do we believe the cpi numbers are what consumers are really facing we know that day retail a numbers are -- not normalized a disconnect what we're seeing does not reality how robust the economy is >> we talk about debt gdp ratio look at this deficit to gdp ratio for a moment 7% for fiscal year 2023, completely unprecedented in a time of relat

. >> tom freedman wrote a piece nt in "the times," biden -- wartime diplomatic initiative directed to the palestinians at the west bank and hopefully oppose gaza that indicates some two-state solution if palestinian officials can get their political house unified and in order. that doesn't even seem to be something that the government in israel is thinking about. they're withholding tax revenues from the palestinian authorities, tax revenues which, by all rights, should go to palestinian authority to pay for security personnel. >> but some of that money now is going to be used to pay for the families of terrorists who killed jews and the palestinian authority pays them salaries. >> but not all -- they're withholding the entire tax revenues, which, again -- >> listen, i don't think it's a great idea. but here, you know, again, there's -- >> why weaken the security forces of palestinian authority at this point if there's going to be some sort of post-hamas rule of gaza, i assume, if israel -- palestinian authority would be the most obvious choice if they would be willing to do it. >> i

lecture of economics at the university of california santa barbara author of milton freedman a biography will join us on the program to discuss the book watch books that shaped america featuring free to choose to nightlife at 9:00 p.m. eastern on c-span, see spent now or free mobile video app online@c-span.org. also be sure to scan the qr code to listen to our companion podcast you could learn more about the authors of the feature. >> the best ways a world can prepare respond to global health crises with doctor anthony fauci u.s. ambassador to the un linda thomas greenfield. >> good morning. >> thank you. well, welcome to today's symposium on health security in the 21st century we are pleased to have you. this symposium is cohosted with the council on foreign relations and the global health security and diplomacy bureau at the department of state. i am tom i direct the global health program here at the council on foreign relations. i think there are three takeaways you should take from today's impact totally amazing agenda. the first is the effort to ensure global health i security remai

that's essentially what justice freedman did. he said, i'm granting a stay.right after thanksgiving. then my colleagues, five of us, will decide the issue. a stay -- donald trump is saying he won. he didn't win. he did win now that he is ungagged because there's no gag order now. it could be temporary. it might still -- the entire panel of appellate judges in new york, the first department, might say, the judge was right and reimpose the gag order. it's a very limited gag order, by the way. it's only, don't talk about my court staff. that's it. it's very limited. his first amendment rights -- he has been trashing the judge, the new york state attorney general. he has not been in new york for a trial gagged. he has been saying everything he wants to say. it's not too much to ask for him to leave the judge's law clerk alone. >> apparently it was. is he being treated differently than another defendant because he is a former president and running for president of the united states. >> i has four open criminal indictments. he has this civil fraud trial. the behavi

. >> neil: thanks, peter to david freedman, the former u.s. ambassador to israel. we're learning some of these hostages are in fact making their way we're told to the hospital to be checked out. there was a lot of confusion on this. whether that came from the hamas side, i don't know. you might know better. what happened? >> yeah, i -- we don't know. you know, every single one of these transfers has been plagued by emotional blackmail from hamas. you know, it's heart breaking. i think hamas has figured out how to exact the most pain, the most emotional and physical pain upon the hostages and the peacing loving public. i'm not surprised be it and we'll probably see more. the question is when are they going to be eliminated? a lot of people in israel and people in america that want to see a good conclusion, we're waiting for the battle to start again. nobody wants to jeopardize hostages, but this battle has to restart. i heard earlier commentary about a long-term truce. you know, without a victory being signals, that is the worst thing that could happen for anybody i

read -- if you're a republican, read tom freedman.e should get out of this thing where it's one way or the other. i'm not mad at people who are anti-abortion. if you believe in god and that conception starts at the moment of birth, you are not a bad person. and i just think people have to stop denigrating each other all the time because people take a point of view that's slightly different from yours, and that -- we're a democracy. people should vote and solve some of these issues. and they won't always be what you want. >> explain this, then. you look at today's economy. here in the united states -- >> that's jamie dimon with andrew sorkin at dealbook, talking geopolitics, some sheer politics, pretty centrist framework, jim, but as you pointed out, his geopolitical stance, he keeps returning to that vrelatively hawkish view. >> it's like listening to a henry kissinger talk about the need for the united states to project its power and not become a shrinking violet. it's about what we can do with our great natural resources and what mu

i don't think there are many observers who have had as much experience as tom freedman has had.ing, we understand the near term objectives of this war. what are the medium and long-term objectives. there has to be a political settlement. that political settlement has to lead to the palestinians having the ability the to govern themselves. the israelis are trending in a different direction. benjamin netanyahu has said he is going to have israeli control over gaza for the foreseeable future. we have to say, no. we are not going to be supportive of that. we have to have a real return to the two-state solution, and i think tom describes it as well as anybody has. >> david, thank you so much. appreciate it. >> thank you. >>> coming up, inflation numbers are down. driven by cheaper air fare, cars and gas. what it means for you with the holidays, thanksgiving, christmas, new year's, all around the corner. we'll be right back. year's, all around the corner. we'll be right back. only unitedhealthcare medicare advantage plans come with the ucard - one simple member card that opens doors w

and milton freedman argument in their big forces you describe in the book that should already be shapinghe workplace and the university and they are not. [laughter] so apparently it's not that reliable. this is not always work in the best interest reflects but in some point there's markets and competition i think companies perhaps also government agencies are at some point understand that unless they tap into the talent pool that we are talking about their not going to be necompetitive. so i think in thema end competition in the market will get us somewhere i do believe in that the company would realize we are wasting the brains of half of ourca workers because mildred train then get them opportunities to improve it. and by the way the best models for this but reagan did not start as a politician as we all know and thatcher it was a researcher at oxford university she actually came up with the way to manufacture ice rink so it would last longer. she was a a chemist. that's why they called her the edlady of softserve. [laughter] that's what she was called. i don't think there's many of w

just so you know my background a little bit luke first with milton freedman. on a couple other legal groups about the first case in wisconsin. the governor was tommy thompson we got in milwaukee. it was challenged by teachers union the federal teachers union naacp, you name it. and we won. but to the state supreme court we won went to the u.s. supreme court twice and we won. the path has been laid for this i do not know how to answer your question. if i were to say i mention on fox is not going to reach 90% of people in california. it's just not. thee other half don't even understand english to be perfectly honest. sthis really needs to be even though each locality and states these to be a priority. the biggest, strongest, donors we have in thisry country becaue everybody's attack in the educational system. except us. we only have c as parent on their own taken the kids out of the school's been homeschooling their kids, setting up all these other things. which is great in the southerners and inner cities they can't do this. so i don't have an easy answer for y

. >> reporter: at first glance, it may look like a small toy or gadget, but sam freedman, a northwesternobot is incredibly simple. it's just to make the robot move forward. >> reporter: and what does that show you? >> movement is fundamental to intelligence. it's why animals have brains and plants do not. >> so what are we looking at here? >> reporter: the wiggling chunk of purple silicone is the product of a simple command to a computer. make a robot that can move across a flat surface. building on decades of research into artificial intelligence, it only took the program seconds to design the complex series of chambers and connections that make it move when air is pumped in. >> so basically, it's sketching out the shape of the mold. >> reporter: kriegman and his team say this is the first time ai has built a robot. but what it can do isn't the main point. it's what it could mean. you refer to this as instant evolution. what do you mean by that? >> it's going to provide a whole new window into biological evolution, because now we can watch evolution unfold before our eyes. >> reporter:

moment and as well saying with this, of course the joining us live from washington dc is benjamin freedman. the policy director of defense power to washington think tank. welcome to the program that we've been looking at. pictures of captives being released from red cross vehicles . so put simply, do you think the current c spot is likely to be extended? i couldn't imagine being extended for another day or 2 so, so i think that's likely, but it's unlikely that it will be extended indefinitely. i think the israelis or your to resume the war sooner or later in the south and feel kind of compelled by their politics to do so. so i sadly, i think the word is going to start again in a couple days. you mentioned these where i wanted to continue the war of what you said that but once is, is rose and game here and does it actually have a tangible plan? i don't know that israel has a clear and goal in mind. i think different is really leaders probably have different and goals and they have i resolved those competing alternatives if yeah, i think that their goal of destroying hamas is possible, but i

date we found it in a court filing rudy giuliani admitted he lied about election fraud and ruby freedmanut we could take that to the members of our family members of the family who are maga would fall on deaf ears why do americans still loyal to republican state loyal? we kind of went into that. >> we went into it. the only other topper i would add to that is there is an element of this it's not evil people feel this way i have a lot of friends who would consider themselves maga voters. largely they are people who do not know a ton about politics they're really frustrated with the system they feel like they're getting leftft behind in our economy and just want someone to sampling to fix it. that is what tends to happen when you go study history the rise of strong men it tends to happen a well-meaning population is so frustrated, so scared about the future they will rush to the person who most confidently tells them i will protect you. i will fight for you. i am your retribution as donald trump recently said. this is how a talker seas have come to be and they come out of nowhere. germany

and wayne freedman, he's like, i will show you. here's a live look from our oakland airport camera.e are dry this morning, but we do have the chance of an isolated shower. we're going to have a cold front move through here. what the bigger issue will be with this front, the winds really pick up. so we'll have winds gusting about 20 to 30mph. the chance of an isolated shower, most of us do remain dry today. we're also getting some snow in the sierra late tonight, too early tomorrow morning. we'll show you those numbers in one second. tomorrow, it's a mix of sun and clouds and then again on saturday, mainly in the north bay, early saturday morning. we do have the chance of an isolated shower, but the weekend is looking fairly quiet. but it is going to be a mostly cloudy weekend. rainfall estimates, i mean, look at these numbers for the next 4 to 8 hours. really low totals. i think the best chance of any wet weather, the coast and in the north bay. let's talk snow late tonight to early tomorrow morning, a few inches around donner or tahoe city. kirkwood though, that higher elevation ge

. >> would you comment on one of my favorite milton freedman quotes, the failure of public policies is confusing results with intentions? >> the question was, could you comment on the insight that the failure of public policy is the confusion of results with intentions. >> i had a moment in june of 2021, a rare moment where one of my predictions comes true and that is the inflation was beginning to show up and i wrote a column with the title "milton friedman's revenge", and another, that inflation is never a monetary phenomenon, saying no biden, no yellen, the inflation will not be temporary. i do this not to pat myself on the back, but milton friedman has a renaissance. and a historian will come out with a biography on milton friedman and an opportunity to revisit not just the insight you pointed and one i mentioned, that friedman's general view. there's one key point from milton friedman, i think we should keep in mind. friedman always stressed the interconnection between political and economic freedom. this was his major point. we had to support economic freedom because once economi

should be i was very shocked when i came here young theory idealistic from alexis de tocqueville and freedmannd inspired by this idea what it w tierney of opinin it would have. and unless you agree whether it's the president of the u university or who's in charge of government you can have a mob rule and try to intimidate you. i think it is a very dangerous trend. i truly believe if we do not do something about will fail as a republic a lot of people do not realize we are the pure democracy for a reason. we are to protect rights of minorities to express opinions unless they are harmful and try to hurt. i was very disappointed it was strange and when i first came here you put people in categories woman, mail, black, white. the i was like why are we doing that? that is very strange to me. we are all americans who believe in our country and our ideas we have to fight for them. my question is for you do you think we should think how we do this how we can unite a country with our ideas instead of separating and dividing us constantly it should not matter but why did it matter? i'm good at somethin

in 1976, milton freedman won the nobel prize for economics and was an advisor to british prime minister margaret thatcher who presented him with the presidential medal of freedom. the lecturer of economics, university of california, santa barbara, author milton friedman will join us to discuss the book. watch, books that shape america, free to choose, monday live 9 p.m. eastern, on c-span, on our video and app or online and learn more on podcasts about the authors featured. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government funded by these television companies and more, including media com. >> at media com, we believe what you have right here or right here or way out in the middle of anywhere, you should have access to fast, reliable internet. that's why we're leading the way. >> media com support c-span as a public service, alo with these other television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> the senate is about to gavel in for the day where they will work on three judicial nominations. yesterday members vote today limit debate on the nominees and to block a proposed rul

in 1976 freedman won a nobel prize for economics was an advisor to british prime minister agra thatcherresident ronald reagan who presented him with the presidential medal of freedom in 1988. lecture of economics at the university of california santa barbara author of milton freedman a biography will join us on the program to discuss the book watch books that shaped america featuring free to choose to nightlife at 9:00 p.m. eastern on c-span, see spent now or free mobile video app online@c-span.org. also be sure to scan the qr code to listen to our companion podcast you could learn more about the authors of the feature. >> the best ways a world can prepare respond to global health crises with doctor anthony fauci u.s. ambassador to the un linda thomas greenfield.