, marine corps lance corporal eric friedman returned from duty earlier than planned. it was a short but emotional reunion, because eric is tonight back with his unit in 29 palms. >>> just ahead, arnold schwarzenegger's former mistress breaks her silence and describes a tearf conversation with maria shriver and describes how her son reacted when he was told that arnold is his father. >>> i'm jean elle live. another flotilla headed to gaza to challenge the israeli blockade. >>> bad botox can give you bad cosmetic effects, all the way up to paralysis and even death. >> bad botox can ruin your day, your skin, your health. how to detect it and how to avoid getting injected with the bad stuff. >>> good evening. some of the warmest weather in eight months across the bay area with nearea record-setting heat. gilroy at 95. south san jose low 90s. still very mild outside right now. more about that and if there's any triple digit heat in the seven day coming up. >>> and a cinderella story about bears. the cal bears. they leave town tomorrow against . fee court is now in session.

thirty's forty's the milton friedman model when when milton friedman himself tried to chile it produced a disaster and virtually every other country around the world with the chicago boys as they call themselves when they show up countries implode why why the montreux why is that model still being believed and used why imposed on others i think the important thing to start with here is that the u.k. and the u.s. are not greece and greece is not the u.k. or the u.s. the united kingdom and the united states are both big dynamic economies austerity measures are not the answer for these economies greece however is in a very different situation they have really believing levels of debt interest payments on those that are killing them right now and it's really important that they you know to everything in their power both on the spending and on the revenue tax collection side in order to get their economy back on track and the international monetary. fund and the european countries you know france germany they need to get behind supporting greece because if greece goes down and defaults on it

. >> this is a praise of milton friedman. he has work is on nonmarket institutions, the work he did with the income hi pot sis with respect the way you run the money supply, and the effort that you try to do is have nondiscretionary rules whether you expand or contract money supply to keep price levels relatively stable so there's fewer dimensions of uncertainty in private transaction. it's a good place to start. in fact, as john taylor showed as we start to deviate from that particular situation that we started to create the housing bubbles which created the boom and the assets and so forth. i think in effect you want to do exactly the opposite of what dodd-frank did to limit discretion which means getting red of fannie mae and freddy mac rather than give them a path to star on the private side. i heard chris dodd speak. it's a condemnation of american politics that this man could have been leading the financial reform. he does not know enough to do it, period. >> want to comment on this? >> i think there are philosophical a

they are tom friedman, david brooks, david leonhardt and roger cohen. >> i personally think we need a third party. i think we're caught in the middle of a corrupt monopoly that cannot get to the right answers anymore because of a lot of deeply imbedded things that have happened to american politics. >> put some baiers between our immeate needs and our long term needs and we have to have a government that's structured around long term needs but essentially we need leadership. >> when we look back a the first te we will say it was very much defined by health reform. it was a big accomplish many that came with enormous costs. >> europeans and everyone i think are asking where is u.s. headed. it cannot go on with these levels of deficits d debts, something has to be done. >> charlie: america seen through four the "new york times" columnists, next. all across america. it's ha, every time a storefront opens. or the midnight oil is burned. or when someone chases a dream, not just a dollar. they are small business owners. so if you wanna root for a real hero, support small business. shop smal

and make people little bit more nervous than they should be that's a question i posed to benjamin friedman is a research fellow at the cato institute and here's what he had to say. feeling in the pentagon in the government is that we have to have some sort of policy on paper given all the excitement and hoopla right now about cyber war and cyber attacks and i will say that i don't think there's anything inherently wrong with the policy as outlined yet i'm just worried about what it could be just said under some circumstances we might respond to cyber attacks with military force and to me the trouble with that is just that the vast vast majority of cyber attacks have nothing to do with the military that criminal attacks people trying to steal information or what not and we need to be careful that we don't group that in with the real high and cyber attacks which luckily we have never seen in the united states and which remain largely hypothetical but that's the thing i mean we're not talking about writing a nice little screenplay for a hollywood movie here and you know pentagon policy even i

avery friedman and richard herman.actually went to federal court yesterday in north carolina. said he didn't do anything wrong. he's accused of basically using money from some wealthy donors to hide his affair with rielle hunter, which everyone says clearly is morally wrong. the question is whether or not it is legally wrong. avery, i'll let you go first this time. do you think the prosecution has a case here? >> well, there's something there, richelle. they are using a theory that is untested in american jurisprudential history. there is no case law supporting it. this is the first indictment, frankly, i've seen in decades, if ever, that relies on a "national enquirer" article. a federal district judge may very well throw the case out because of the unprecedented nature of the case. >> richard, do you agree? is this ever going to get to a jury? >> i think there's a chance it gets to the jury, richelle. but the problem here is that he's relying upon -- edwards acknowledges, yes, this money was used to cover up his rela

. >> one quick answer, and this is a praise of friedman. if you look at the comake work, -- academic work on non-market institutions. it's the work we had with respect to the income hypothesis and the work that he did with respect to the money supply, and the effort you try to do is have nondiscretionary rules on whether you expand or contract money supply in order to keep price levels stale so there's one fewer dimension of uncertainty among private transaction is a good place to start, and, in fact, as john taylor has shown when we try to deviate from that situation, we create the housing bubbles that created the boom and the assets and so forth. i think you want to do exactly the opposite of what dodd-frapping did to limit -- dodd-frank did to limit rather than give them a pass on the star of the private side. i heard chris dodd speak. it is a stunning condemnation of american politics that this man could have been leading the financial reform. he simply does not know enough to do it, period. >> [inaudible] >> i think there were philosop

friedman? >> you may be referring to the gao report. >> are thought of as cleary and abandoned. >> it was property abandoned. >> granted it was -- >> computers, office equipment, that sort of thing. >> stuff like those valued and why did you just declare it abandoned? it looks like you were trying to make it so it would be expensive to restart after deciding the disregard of the ruling. why did the dod just declare it abandoned? >> abandonment is one of the mechanisms by which property can be disposed. the department was working on an expedited schedule to complete the shutdown within fiscal year ten. i should say there's a complete inventory under way now and will eventually as we go to the end of the closeout process it will be a reconciliation. >> for whatever reason it came back not entirely organized but one of the men had testimony and said there was a rather hasty shut down and that the complete sort of gathering of information that would have been beneficial was not done that like other

avery friedman in cleveland and richard herman in las vegas.situation and maybe a little awkward. the president is playing golf today with house spooeker john boehner. boehner is among those who's saying he wants to challenge the president, that the president should have gotten congressional approval before launching any military involvement into libya. is he right? are those who say that right, that the president should have gotten congressional approval? >> it's less than 2% of congress that filed the lawsuit although most of the republicans are saying that. the bottom line on this thing is the definition of hostilities. congress left it vague. it's a sign to judge reggie walt what did the scooter libby case. in the history of american law, no federal judge has ever resolved this kind of dispute between congress and the preside president. bottom line, the case will be thrown out. >> oh, really? richard, do you see it this way? the president was a former constitutional law professor. and he knows constitutionality. at least that's the thinking

i'm john friedman, the editor of the magazine. want to welcome you to the panel, feminism, the legacy, a discussion about women in power and writing, and it's on the occasion of the launch next week of granta's new issue due to the f-word, feminism. we're one of the oldest little rare journals in the world started in 1989 -- [cheers and applause] see that's what happens when you say granta. [laughter] it went out of print and it was brought back in the 1970s and been going ever since, four issues a year, and every issue is themed from death to money to sex, but we've never acknowledged that one of the most powerful matrixes within human life is the matrix between women and power. it felt long overdue for us to do this issue. we could have done it every year, but i'm happy we did it this year because we have the occasion of publishing two of the writers on this panel, and hopefully the third will be publishing in granta again. we'll have a discussion for about 45 minute, and then we'll open it up to questions from the audience. i'm

so that's the next challenge for everyone. >> all right, richard herman, avery friedman, thanks so muchee you. >>> all right, taking a very fast spin face to face with nascar driver jason leffler at the wheel. he told me just how close to the wall he gets going nearly 200 miles an hour. act my age? -why? -why? -why? [ female announcer ] we all age differently. roc® multi-correxion 4 zone moisturizer with roc®retinol and antioxidants. lines, wrinkles, and sun damage will fade. roc multi-correxion. correct what ages you. i thought it was over here... ♪ [car horn honks] our outback always gets us there... ... sometimes it just takes us a little longer to get back. ♪ >>> imagine driving up to 200 miles an hour 200 times around a racetrack over a ten-month, 36-race season. a lot of numbers, right? two nascar drivers i caught up with face to face said it beats working for a living. we went for a spin around the charlotte motor speedway to give me a more authentic view. so when you're practicing, what are you working on? are you working on speed, working on the banks, what are you trying to fo

from the race way in sonoma county, wayne friedman abc 7 news. >> should be a good weekend up there. serious deadlock president obama taking direct control of the debt limit talk that broke down under vice president biden leadership. white house warns the economic stability is at stake unless there is a deal to raise the limit on how much debt the u.s. can carry. key disagreement over taxes here. democrat say we have to either raise taxes or lose tax break for big companies and the wealthy. republicans say no way. they want huge cuts in government spending instead. >> the peter falk spent more than 50 years appearing on television and move aets but the role that turned him into a television institution columbo of course he was a super sleuth in a wrinkled rain coat and it became his signature role. if george knew him very well and has this look back. >> couldn't have felt threatened during the first alarm because you gave the correct password. right? >>reporter: columbo first entered the television world in 1971. series ended 6 years later but falk who won 4 emmy for his work would r

friedman, your role as inspector general, what is that role in a nutshell? >> i have four responsibilities. one is to act as an independent set of eyes and ears for the secretary and the congress and two is to bring to justice those attempting to defraud the people of united states and three is to be independent fact finder in high-profile controversial matters and four is to give the american taxpayers a citadel when foreign decisions are made. >> do you believe the social acceptance criteria is a valid theory? >> i don't know how to answer. you asked me whether i thought it was in the statute and i don't believe it is, per se. i would have to say is somewhat questionable from a legal standpoint. i am not a lawyer and will not make a legal judgment. >> as the inspector general, do you believe one of your role is to expect or perhaps a visit with the secretary's office about the social acceptance criteria they are using? >> we also have a responsibility under the ig statute not to overlap or duplicate what gqao has done. it is fair to say that the gao report

themselves will be the next one rate this is the ugly truth about free trade and people like thomas friedman and other globalists want you to know not only has a promoted corporate human rights abuse as we've seen in jordan and in bangladesh and it dozens of other low wage labor hotspots around the world it's made american small businesses unable to complete to compete in a global market how can small american based businesses compete against transnational corporations that use weight to maximize profits that includes a company like keynes that made over a billion dollars last year wal-mart that made more than fourteen billion dollars last year thanks in large part to buying cheap products from factories like that classic factory in jordan that uses rape to keep its employees in line. free trade has created a race to the bottom around the world for the most intimate and labor force is the least protected conditions in factories across america had dramatically improved in the hundred years of the triangle shirtwaist factory one of the planes we shouldn't sleep any easier at night just because

>> i interviewed milton friedman twice. those were popular. he has been on this 19 times.lligible] he is a frequent guest on my podcast. we cast him as the security guard. he is a big fan of the videos. he wanted to be part of it. he has cameos in both of them. >> what has been the most enjoyable part of this for you? >> i think maybe the most enjoyable is an impact on the ideas. they empower it. we have gotten so much mail and messages from people that are discovering economics in the way i did but through our videos. to sort of have discovered these ideas in this bizarre way for myself and they can to be back to that sort of community and that full of knowledge is really amazing. i get emotional thinking about the fact that i am fortunate enough to get to do this. >> what is next? >> i do not know. we are at the end of that. we spent a lot of time thinking about that last 35 seconds. it might be the last time we see keynes and hayek on the screen. we know them personally, but to me they are keynes hayek and probably. i hope we will collaborate on something different. >>

went to work for another organization and perhaps some of you were here to hear his boss george friedman speaking minority published his memoirs with the confessions of counter terrorist agent and in that book describes working on the investigation into the death of the pakistani president and the struggle against hezbollah. but teach macquarie he is here to talk about his new book "chasing shadows" how he became enthralled and fascinated with the 1973 assassination military attache of the crime committed in bethesda maryland. interestingly enough, he had a job at a nearby gas station and calculates he probably pumped gas for the colonel before his assassination. he had oppression nearly seven days and when he became involved and it recounts how he pursued him and i will let him tell the rest of the story but to say if you have cellphones are any devices, please turn them off and fred will talk about 35 for 40 minutes and we will take questions and answers at the end. [applause] >> if thank you for having me today the international spy museum i thank you for irked agreeing to launch my b

that's a whole other argument that we have seen that played out i mean you're talking about milton friedman and and chill a. happened in the many of the former soviet soviet states you know it's more like what they tried in argentina from one thousand nine hundred ninety eight to two thousand and two and actually that's a good comparison because argentina after suffering through three and a half years of recession trying to do these policies that they're imposing on greece and ireland and portugal and spain they said you know and they did very well the economy shrank sharply but only for one more quarter and then it grew sixty three percent over the next six years and pull the eleven million people out of their own some quick stats you know the stories that we're hearing in the in the in the general media that the greeks are lazy in fact they these are o.e.c.d. statistics they work an average of twenty one hundred twenty hours a year that's six hundred ninety more than a german four hundred sixty seven more than in the u.k. three hundred sixty five more than the o.e.c.d. average greek paid

milton friedman just had some terrific ideas. i think that politically may be more people, more politicians that would emulate his thoughts -- i speak now about school choice, and drug reform, drug policy, taxes, spending. i just have found him to be the role model. >> governor jerry -- gary johnson, we thank you for your time. >> is it done? while. thank you for your time. thank you very much. >> our pleasure. >> now another republican presidential -- presidential candidate, tim pawlenty. he accuses president obama of practicing class warfare. the former minnesota governor also laid out his economic plan. this is about 45 minutes. [applause] thank you for the introduction. thank you for the hospitality of the institution to this gathering. i am grateful to have the opportunity to be here at the university of chicago. this is the home of the best free-market thinking in the country. we need significant and dramatic economic growth. the principles that have been debated in this institution over many generations form the core of th

keynes versus friedman basically that's where i'm going because this stuff kind of started around the seventy's and it was actually a unique moment in history where keynesian economics looked like it wasn't explaining what was going on the both very high unemployment and very high inflation that was kind of hard to fit into the basic keynesian model and at the same time you had this historical moment where. milton for. predictions about where the economy going we're actually very accurate and actually quite smart at least a lot of tourists so that and that actually interacted with the beginning of a wealth concentration in a president named ronald reagan who came on the scene and explained how if we just he regulate and cut your taxes it's all going to work out well and you know forgetting your spin it's all the third everything will be fine and trickle down and yada yada and you know here's where we are. and we've been we've been we've been fools. and in this new economy that we have a jobs are returning what can what can we look forward to. well interestingly we're seeing some impro

so what can explain this widening global wealth inequality gap is another consequence of thomas friedman's flat earth so-called free trade here to offer his take is andrew langer president of the institute for liberty and you're welcome thanks very much great to have you here with us why do we have a commies what are we commies yeah well why do why does the government set up a court system to to adjudicate laws will keep in mind that governments exist to protect individual rights that's the nature of government to preserve rights governments are instituted among men driving their their powers in the consent of the government and in any sort of a truly free system you have government essentially creating a regulatory state that's opposed to govern interactions in terms of the exercise of those rights that's why governments exist in terms of economy as well economies spring up to they tend to spring up organically people want to trade with one another and we believe that free trade is the best way to promote global prosperity so why do work on a visa exist well economies exist that's that's

former pentagon policy or just able to actually help here to help me answer this question is benjamin friedman he's a research fellow at the cato institute benjamin thank you so much for being here when we talk about this policy i mean i understand that cyber attacks are sort of difficult to get our hands around wrap our heads around but you know when it comes to military prowess and a strong military that's something that the u.s. has plenty of so given the increase in recent attacks that we've seen from lockheed martin to the sony networks to the google hats why not we have a big military why not threaten any potential brawn doers with retaliation on the ground well i think that there's some truth in that in the feeling in the pentagon in the government is that we have to have some sort of policy on paper given all the excitement hoopla right now about cyber war and cyber attacks and i will say that i don't think there's anything inherently wrong with the policy as outlined yet i'm just worried about what it could be the pentagon hasn't announced it's a policy its policy officially yet they

first african baptist church 400 young black people to this building for it to become the first friedman's schools here in the city of savannah in 1865. >> next on booktv, ellis cose spoke about his latest book "the end of anger" at the "chicago tribune" printers row lit fest. he took questions from the lit fest audience. this is about 45 minutes. [applause] >> thank you and, ellis welcome to chicago. he's a native son. ellis has a new book out and to put it in some context, 18 years ago, you wrote the "rage of a privileged class" which talked about african-american, middle class african-americans being and feeling in excruciating pain, i think, was the flays you got a new book just coming out the end of this month, "the end of anger." oh, they're feeling pretty good. so what happened. what changed? >> a lot changed. let me say since the book has come out it's interesting. you're right i did write a book about rage. and the fundamental point that one person after another made in that book -- and i conducted, you know, well over 100 interviews for it on very successful african-americans, th

friedman. >> to each of you agree we should have some long-term storage facility?>> i would say in 1957 with they were going to need some form of permanent apposite tori and that is the current thank you today, even if we could assign a new type elegy. we will need to dispose in a current solution. >> i would agree. >> i would also agree. commission as well. >> i guess i have concerns because i know the only other alternative is along the texas border in new mexico and we could just be opening another can of worms if we started out or good obviously nevada nobody went saying it's yucca mountain. i don't know if anyone would run for office if they would say they want to support high-level nuclear storage facility in new mexico. that is one of my concerns about it, and that we need one and we spent $15.4 billion in now in the last year and and a half the decisions have been made to literally put a fence across it and shut it down. how long would it take a sip restarted a new right now? to actually start in 1982, the discussion of it in the decision on the side for th

i talked about that possibility with our legal guys, avery friedman and richard herman. >> three-quarters of the jury already made their mind up. beyond that, imagine the cross examination if she takes the stand, fred, they'll ask her 500 lies that she said and they're going to get her to acknowledge those were all lies. then they go to summation and say, you can't believe she's lying to you now. there is no plus of putting her on the stand. forget about the incest. that's not a pass to be a pathological liar because you had incest as a kid. that's not going to fly. he's got to abandon that, concentrate on the forensics, where they're making a great day today. dr. spitz was phenomenal today. >> in speaking of which, the pictures we are seeing of casey anthony, has her head turned away because apparently they are showing forensic evidence, they're showing more photographs and so she is appearing to be a little unsettled by that. werner spitz, this pathologist said he describes this autopsy as shoddy. he says in fact, he testified just moments ago that the duct tape was placed on that skull

. >>> earlier today i discussed the casey anthony case with our legal guys, avery friedman and richardn. avery talked about the casey anthony's mother, cindy, who was testifying this week. >> cindy anthony has been a very powerful witness in this case, probably up to this point the most dramatic witness for the defense. the difficulty in what happened on thursday and friday is that i think cindy anthony understands her granddaughter is gone, her daughter faces lethal injection with the conviction and she has taken off on the -- in a wild blue yonder on this issue of chloroform and chlorophyl. >> she thought her dog was sick, had eaten some bamamboo, she we to look for a component. do you think the jury buys that? >> it is so odd. i don't think so. look, chloroform was deleted from the computer 84 times. and there was no inquiry about that with cindy anthony. it is really a preposterous part of the defense. again, we understand cindy. we understand the loss of her family. we understand the motive for not being forthright about that. but it just is not working. >> what is interesting the

we're going to bring in avery friedman who's in cleveland. richard herman joins us from las vegas. of all, i was watching this trial. i am riveted by this trial. day 16, we heard the forensics, how they found the girl. avery, how does that affect the jury, the graphic testimony? >> well, this is the most dramatic part of the trial. it is the crescendo that the prosecution is building to achieve their obligation of proving their case beyond a reasonable doubt. they've done it carefully, methodically, they've done it smart. but again, the skull, the idea of testimony, even the part about drawing the body into the woods where bones were gnawed by animals, obviously is having an effect. question, prejudice durable versus probative. probative prevails. it's an appropriate way to prosecute the case. >> talking about the garbage that was in the trunk of casey's car, first of all, what kind of mother drives around with garbage in her car? it's not even logical. they find traces of chloroform on it. why do you think they're spending so much time on this? >> well, one of the keys the the pro

. >>> and earlier today i asked our legal guys richard herman and avery friedman about the graphic natureweek's testimony of anthony's trial and we talked about the impact it had on the jury. listen to our discussion. >> this is the most dramatic part of the trial, deb. the kre senn doe that the prosecution is building to achieve the obligation of proving the case beyond a reasonable doubt. they've done it carefully, methodically. they even done their part. the skull, the idea of testimony, even about drawing the body into the woods where bones were gnawed by animals obviously is having an effect. obviously prejudice versus probative, probative prevails. it's a way of prosecuting the case. >> they spent a lot of time about the garbage that was in the trunk of casey's car. first of all, what kind of mother drives around with garbage in her car? it's not even logical. they find traces of chloroform on it. why do you think they're spending so much time on this? >> well, one of the keys to the prosecution's case is casey put the child after she was dead in the trunk and drove around with her

what we know is-- milton friedman a very famous economist. >> rose: nobel laureate. >> and good friend, at inflation is always the result of a monetary cause, that is prices are defined in terms of the ratio of a good to the amount of money. and you have an excessive amount of ney, eventually it will cause the price of a particular good to go up. and that's always been the case. it's just the question of the timing isften very delayed. >> rose: the debt ceiling. how do you few the debate that's going on in waington between republicans and the administration? >> well, first of all, charlie, i think the concept of the debt ceiling makes no sense to me whatsoever. because we have in place appropriations which are passed by both houses, signed by the president, a tax code which has theame characteristics. and unless you are peculiarly inincapable of arithmetic, you can tell what the increase in the debt has to be. so on the one hand, past legislation on expenditures and taxes and then superimposed on i,nother piece of legislation which stipulates that irrespective of what you've done in th

. >>> joining us vanessa friedman for the fashion times. you've met galliano. is he racist?at i told you. i saw no indications of it. does that mean behind closed doors in his house he hasn't said the sort of things he's accused of saying? i have no idea. >> many people questioning whether or not the fact that he started to lose the plot a while back, partly because of the fact of the pressures within the industry. there is this constant pressure to deliver collection after collection, season after season, that the demands are a lot more than they ever used to be for a luxury fashion house like dior. do you believe that may have contributed to this? >> performance anxiety is certainly a factor in the industry, but it's not something that john was the only person subjected to. so the fact that he imploded the way he did i think can't be blamed solely on what's happening with fashion. >> what was your reaction when you first saw this? >> i was surprised. i was sad. i was interested in seeing how dior was going to handle it. >> do you think they handled it the right way? >> i t

>> well, peter, it's a continuation of tom friedman's amazingly influential and bestselling books "the world is flat" and "hot, flat and crowded" this this time he's collaborating with a foreign policy advisor who is also a close friend and long time associate of his and the book is really outlines four ways in which america has gone off the rails and four ways we can get it back on. >> when is this coming out? >> it's coming out right -- the day after labor day. highly programmic. and it's just a roadmap for the u.s. which is going to be a great event. >> who is andrew feinstein? >> andrew feinstein is most likely the world's leading expert on the global armed trade, the kind of black market in arms around the world. he was a south african by birth and a politician who now lives in exile in london and he's the go-to person for every media organization and every ngo on the global arms trade >> why in -- why in exile? >> well, it's -- it's a long story but it has to do with the corruption of the government and his attempts to stand up against it two years ago. >> in south africa. >> in

>>reporter: from fire station no. 6 in livermore, wayne friedman abc 7 news. >>> not rae tiring.et too close to the light bulb >> coming up at 9:0 9:00. town called phil campbell a gathering awful phil campbell. small army of people named phil lend a hand to save the name sake. >> plus truly awkward family photos for father's day.i'll be >> plus truly awkward family photos for father's day.i'll be back. ♪ ♪ stay inside? nah. not when you have a five-star overall vehicle score for safety. one more reason chevy traverse delivers more. and a forward thinking spirit. at bank of america, we've been fueling economic growth here for over a century. today we're investing in innovations that will define our future. every day, we're working to help set opportunity in motion. from financing a solar project for the milpitas school district to funding the institute at golden gate. because when you're giving, lending, and investing in more communities across the country, more opportunities happen. hey marcel, watch this! hey marcel, watch this! [ buzzer sounds ] [ cheers and applause ] ♪ hey m

"new york times" columnist tom friedman, david brooks and roger cohen addressed that debate on our programast night. >> i was notn favor of the surge. i think we have four choices in afghanistan, we always had four choice, lose early, lose late, lose big or lose small. i prefer to lose early and small. there's no victory. >> charlie: that would recommend what policy. >> going down to the absolute minimum presence we need to maintain some kind of counterinsurgency. i think we've become enablers of just hugely bad behavior. bad behavior by pakistan, bad behavior by the afghan government. and this is what happens in all. we've done the same thing in the arab israeli center. we can arrest these guys and not those guys. let me make it simple, wre gone. the minute we're gone, you know just which tale back are goo and whicare bad and you will kill the bad one because your life will depend on it. because i'm tired of you telling me i can't do this and scratch my ear like that. >> afghanistan, i think we've ne our best with nation building. i don't know if we know how to establish a country anywher

>> i think you could call him a political figure, but milton friedman really just had some terrific ideas, and i think that politically, maybe more politicians that would emulate his thought, and i speak now about school choice, drug reform, drug policy, taxes, spending. i just have found him to be that role model. >> governor gary johnson, we thank you for your time. >> is it done? wow. thank you very much. >> our "road to the white house " coverage continues with former senator rick santorum. he cited president obama's health care plan as one of the reasons for him to run. standing in front of the somerset county courthouse in pennsylvania, this is about 40 minutes. [applause] ♪ [cheers and applause] ♪ >> thank you, everyone. that was so encouraging. good morning, pennsylvania, and good morning, somerset county. it is wonderful to have you here with us today, a special place for our family. we are surrounded by the greatest blessings in our lives, our seven wonderful children. [applause] elizabeth, john, daniel, sarah malia, peter -- where is peter? patrick, and isabella. we just celebr

they marched, 400 young black people to this building for it to become the first friedman's school here in the city of savannah in 1865. >> now, women in hezbollah, that is one of the most interesting aspects of this society that hezbollah has managed to create. i like to say that the women of hezbollah are really the cornerstone of the movement and are what has turned it into something that has such an enduring and resilient bedrock. so each time there's a war -- and -- i mean, 1993, 1996, 2006, there's a massive amounts of destructions. people's homes are destroyed every time. people's kids get killed. and for it to happen once, you know, anything could happen once. for people to be willing with good cheer and high energy to volunteer again and again for this requires something that hezbollah managed to do which is buy-in at the level of households and homes and it's the women in these households who hezbollah has worked really hard to reach and teach and inculcate into their view and these women become the bedrock of the ideas and of the willingness to fight for them. so i write abou

. >> tom friedman had an interesting column, would you know more about this an i wod. basilly saying go back to the original resolution from the united nations. it was 871. the key language would say having to do with recognition as israel as a jewish state. does that have merit? does that have possibilities as you see it? >> i think there is no question that in terms of giving-- . >> rose: i know you read the column. >> no, but it is less a question of the u.n. resolution and more a question of getting the two parties to meet each other's needs and basic requirements. i think there is no question we believe that the outcome, the president has said ts, should be for israel as a jewish state. there is no question that if the palestinians were able to recognize that, thathat would give the israeli-- . >> rose: so when i go back to that resolution as tom suggested. >> what's wronwith that resolution? >> it's not a question-- the u.s. is not the place to solve the problem. >> rose: really? >> the u.s. is not the place. >> rose: why not. >> becse it has to be solved between

you gave david friedman and me a lot to work with the way you wrote this letter. this 11 years. >> how are you doing now? with doctors looking at you with that blank stare, we all have that. >> right now, believe it or not, since they removed 95% of my stomach, i'm feeling very well. >> they took out the feeding tubes, right? >> feeding tubes left in may. >> you must feel so free. >> i do feel very free. >> nicole, looking at these pictures, the irony of you getting sick while your mom is sick was difficult to handle. did you get strength from her? >> i did. when i was diagnosed, we were about five, six years into her battle. i thought, we used up our family miracles. too bad for me. nope. we're fighters. we got through it and it's all good. >> douglas, they give you a lot of credit for this. >> they sure do. >> we just did what we thought we needed to do next. next month, next six months. >> you did what families should do, right? >> what went through your head. when you heard your five of 40-plus years was diagnosed with the disease. many said she wouldn't be su

milton friedman. he had some terrific ideas, and i think, politically, more politicians that would emulate his thoughts. i speak now about school choice, drug reform, policy, taxes, spending>> kevin r. gary johnsok you for your time. >> thank you for your time. >> our pleasure. >> better today, tom vilsack will give a speech on global food security ahead of the g-20 agricultural summit in paris rid expected to touch on scientific innovation, global population, energy needs and climate change. live coverage starts at 1:00 p.m. eastern time on c-span. both chambers of congress in session. tomorrow, the senate will consider to the judicial nominations for federal courts in new jersey and will begin work on an economic development administration bill with a procedural vote scheduled at 2:15 eastern and ethanol tax revisions. you can follow the senate live on c-span2 the house returns today. spending for military construction and the veterans affairs department. you can sue the house live here on c-span. -

friedman said well, as job creation. whether you take away the shovels and give them spans? that's just on the economics. i've agreed essentially the point mr. greenspan made. i want to put a more political question to you. i understand of course the politics of trade reform is incredibly difficult and you have to make this case to a skeptical public. i know how that is. but isn't there a problem with the emphasis both on opening markets overseas as a way to create jobs? in other words, export equals jobs. combining those especially with this theme, which are priced quite hard about other countries being -- played in bad faith in this process, but the art doing what they promised. if you establish the u.s. public's mind the equation, exports equals jobs, then you also established the idea that imports equals unemployment. if you do that, you undermine and the long-term sense those of you with the possibility of public support for free trade. >> class, i will tell you i think not. i believe obviously there are doubts and jobs associated with the import of products and that yo