>> matt friedman: yeah.ment. >> cooper: do you remember getting your first paycheck? >> matt friedman: june 22, 2015. >> cooper: you remember the date? that's-- >> matt friedman: yeah. >> cooper: did you worry a lot about what would happen to matt when he became an adult? >> dave friedman: for a long time, we didn't. he's really talented with numbers, really good with detail, so we figured that there had to be jobs out there for him. what we found was, was horrifying. like there's, there are no jobs. >> cooper: a child with autism reaching 18 or 21 and suddenly it's-- >> dave friedman: the cliff. >> cooper: people have talked about a cliff? >> dave friedman: yeah. >> cooper: or graduating to their parents' couch? >> dave friedman: yeah. what ends up happening is, they transition from a structured school setting into their parents' house with really very few prospects. >> back in 2011, i was... >> cooper: the idea for autonomy works came to friedman when he was head of marketing at sears. he oversaw hundreds

milton friedman, i think one of the big impacts that milton friedman had on sowell was on sowell's publicntellectualism, when he's best knownid for toda. what i mean by that is after friedman left teaching in the '70s come after he won his nobel prize and left the university of chicago, he said about writing popular books that could be read and understood by general interest readers, people were not economist or intellectuals. he did a lot of speaking to such groups, college campuses and elsewhere. he felt that the role of a scholar, of an intellectual was not simply to talk to your peers in the academy but to explain your discipline to people who were not steeped in the discipline.pe sowell asps i might follow that model. he's written book after book after book in plain english, plainspoken pros for everyday people. it's one of the reasons a lot of people were so disappointed when he gave up his column a few years back. even after tom left teaching he was still teaching through that column, and i said at the time he was the best professor a lot of people had even if they never went to co

friedman pointeder this out. he is his own man. even after studying under friedman, he had to figure some of this out and i h don't thinka professor would have changed his mind. he's been very independent minded for a very long time. >> what was his first big hit? >> his first big book? >> yes. >> i would say what came out in 1981 was a very big hit and it sold a lot of copies and it's a book about different ethnic groups he traces their history and he's also talking about the importance of culture and how if you have what economists call the human capital, if you developp the right attitude and behaviors that are conducive to the economic advancement, you are going to be okay even if the society discriminates against you. you can see examples when it comes to groups and other countries, the ethnic chinese and southeast asia or jews in eastern europe and so forth. if you have that human capital, even if you are banned from certain schools or occupations, the groups that have that seem to be able to rise nevertheless. >> in my under

he even after studying under friedman, he wasas still there.on't think a professor would have changed his mind. he spent very independent minded for a very long time. >> i know that. [laughter] what was his first big hit? >> 's book? >> yes. >> i would probably say i think america which came out in 1981, it was a very big hit. a tremendous amount of coverage, sold a lot of copies and it's a book about different ethnic groups that come to the u.s., he traces the history and he's also talking there about the importance of culture upward mobility and if you have economists call right human capitol, the right attitude with habits and behaviors conducive to economic advancement, you're going to be okay even if society discriminates against you and you can see examples not only here in the u.s. when it comes to things like japanese you can see it in other countries, south east asia or eastern europe and so forth. if you have that capitol, even if you were banned from certain schools or occupations, please groups that have that seem to be on the rise.

milton friedman one of the bigger impacts he had was on public intellectualism. and what i mean by that after he won the prize and left the university of chicago he said about writing popular books that were to general interest readers. he did a lot of speaking to groups on campuses and elsewhere and he felt the role of the scholar was not something to talk to your peers but to display your discipline to those who were not in the discipline so he has written book after book and claim english plane spoken pros for everyday people. it's one of the reasons people were disappointed a few years back. even after tom left he was still teaching through that column and he was the best professor people had so i think that public intellectualism to a certain extent that friedman was a mentor. >> he studied under a persuasive left-wing economist you thank you would've turned out differently? >> no. probably not. he was very much his own man george stigler was another economist that he studied under in chicago he studied under jerry becker working on his masters. but no. he i

. >> you mentioned studying under milton friedman, did he have a big impact on him?in several ways. milton friedman -- i think one impact they had was his public intellectualism, what he is best known for today and what i mean is after friedman left teaching in the 70s, he set about writing popular books that could be read and understood by general interest leaders people who are not economists, he did a lot of to such groups, college campuses and elsewhere, he felt thend role of an intellectual ws not complete to talk to their peers in the academy but explain your discipline to people who were not in the discipline. he very muchh followed that model. he's written book after book after book in plain english, plain spoken pros for everyday people and it's one reason a lot of people are disappointed when he gave up his column if you here's back. even after tom left, he was still teaching through that and as i said at the time, this was the best professor a lot of people had because they never went to college and i think is public intellectual system with the model and

i do know friedman, -- adena friedman, nasdaq ceo, thank you for your time.e are watching this week is tom barrack. just about a week before his arrest, trump ally traveled to new york for an interview with bloomberg's erik schatzker. >> from my civil beginnings to where i had the gift and opportunity to be next to the president of the united states and have an honor of running in inauguration, to be up close and personal on some issues that affect world order, i paid a personal price for it. the adversarialness of america in squaring off on both sides is something i still don't understand. alix: he was arrested yesterday on charges of illegally lobbying for a foreign government. join with more details -- joining me with more details is tina davis, bloomberg editor. reporter: right now, tom barrack is in a jail in l.a., which is where he was arrested yesterday, along with his right hand manned, matthew grimes. he appeared before a judge yesterday virtually. the judge decided to agree to his lawyer's request to delay a bond hearing. but basically, he was charg

he remained a marxist even after studying economics under friedman and he said what changed his mind was working in the government and the department of labor. and what he's i was the government wasn't a benevolent force. and then it came after study of minimum wage laws. host: you talked about studying under milton friedman did he have a big impact quick. >> but with the public intellectualism o and what i mean by that is in the seventies with the university of chicago and said about reading popular books in general interest readers and speaking to such groups and college campuses and elsewhere he felt the role of the scholar of an intellectual is not something to talk to your peers in the academy but explained the discipline to people who are not an thomas sowell follows that model. he has written book after book after book in plain english for everyday people. it's one of the reasons people said when he gave up his column a few years back. even after tom left teaching he was teaching to the column and i said at the time he was the best professor a lot of people had even if they ne

more now from wayne friedman. >> reporter: in the military they might call this a show of force. this parade of aircraft arrived in napa county airport and it was unmistakably cal fire. was the propellers and the rotors stopped, a look at their latest weapon. >> we deployed our tools and we fight the fire and the helicopter will assist us with water. >> reporter: she is part of a nine person crew writing until they hit the ground. the cal fire hocks could be game changers when all 11 of them go online. >> what is it like to be in this thing? >> it is a lot of fun. >> reporter: their speed and the amount of water that they can drop. those buckets you used to see our 325 gallons. this thing is 1000 gallons. >> this big pump with over to the ground and pumped 1000 gallons per minute. >> reporter: one of these helicopters did that today. will it be easy enough to find fire, water during a drought? >> they might have to fly a little bit farther but there are water sources all over the place. >> reporter: blank cal fire does take water from private property they write down where, when,

friedman, cities like st.ouis and philadelphia, they're now taking steps to either require or strongly recommend people wearing masks in public. should the cdc be considering a stronger masking recommendation, and what do you make of those maps we were just showing our viewers, this correlation between these high vaccination rates and lower spikes, smaller spikes in these covid cases? >> well, jim, as you point out, there's no doubt about it. vaccines are working, despite rare breakthrough cases, places with higher vaccination rates are having much lower increases. places with low vaccination rates are having rapid spread of covid. that's why it's so important that as many people get vaccinated as soon as possible to reduce the spread of delta, to reduce the risk of dealt, and to enable us to get to the new normal. in terms of masking, things have changed. delta variant now we have four times as many cases as we did at the low point. we're still having two or 300 deaths a day. we have, i'm afraid gotten harden

tom friedman, thanks so much for joining us.other news, donald trump has announced he is filing lawsuits against twitter, facebook and google as well as their ceos. the former president alleges they silenced conservative viewpoints. mr. trump was banned from various platforms after repeatedly claiming his election defeat was the result of widespread fraud. that was rejected by multiple courts, officials, and is a administration. dear lipitor tree j -- the olympic torch relay has been scrapped with vibes concerns continuing to play the games. it was announced that events may be held without spectators. roger federer has been knocked out of wimbledon. the eighth time champion who is ranked number eight in the world fell in straight sets. the 39-year-old was trying to become the oldest man ever to reach the wimbledon semifinals in modern times. instead, his opponent will advance. a high-profile crime reporter has been shot and wounded in amsterdam. he was shot minutes after leaving a tv studio wherhe just appeared. two men have bee

professor friedman: if i may? >> go ahead. professor friedman: i want to appreciate the question at a couple levels, because it is important. it is easy to fall into the language of constitutional rights, and those are critically important, but the interpretation of the constitution often does not touch the things we are talking about, in part because the technology is rushing ahead of the courts. you could not be more correct that there is an urgent need for legislation and regulation, as to private companies and law enforcement agencies. to the private companies, i do not know of any congressional law that deals with this. some states have stepped in like illinois. for the most part, there is not. and i think the need for legislation is essential. professor laurin: i can only echo what the professor said, he speaks my mind. i think there is a tendency, actually, to sort of overly prioritized the constitutional stuff and to miss the fact that actually the constitution is a floor, not a ceiling, in terms of protections. and of

he says the friedman -- that friedman and others like him are actually government disinformation agents. in fact, what he says is majesty 12 is created to establish relations with these aliens. and cooper goes further. he says that by 1954 president eisenhower is going to sign a treaty with the aliens that says, look, you want to come along and experiment on humans, that's fine. we'll look the other way. we'll even build secret bases for you to do so like area 51. but in return, we want secret advance technologies. the two most commonly pointed to being beam weapons and time travel. which, apparently, the u.s. has hold of since 1954. so what they're doing with it, i don't know. but apparently they do have it. in case anybody's wondering, according to cooper, the alien ambassador's name is his most omnipotent highness krill. so even in alien ambassadorships, patriarchy still holds sway, apparently. and only one u.s. president, according to cooper, is willing to challenge this threatening alliance with the aliens. anyone want to take a guess as to which heroic president is willing to stan

stanton friedman explicitly says roswell is a cosmic watergate. rival researchers like don schmidt describe the kennedy assassination as a formative experience, and compare the government statements on roswell to the warren commission report. in neither case can this official document be trusted. philip corso, who writes "the day after roswell," is a firm advocate of the two oswalds theory of the kennedy assassination, and goes further than that to say that the whole cold war is a cover to develop anti-alien defense mechanisms. , the government covered it up and they didn't do it for our own good donald keyhoe was wrong. instead it is a litany of misinformation and misdeeds. no longer is the air force this benign body trying to protect. the public from national hysteria now president truman sets up magic 12 in 1947 as a special government body to cover up the truth about ufos presumably also in charge of those men in black. and this reaches kind of such a crisis point that in 1994 the air force actually releases a report about roswell 1,000 pages

they were extremely close friends and also milton friedman and milt friedman of course won the nobelprize for economics when he was teaching at the university of chicago. he was a national celebrity in the 70s when he was running a series on economics with friedman that his thinking inspired a lot of reagan's policies including tax cuts and budget policies and restarting the economy as a means of adding dollars to the workplace. let's go through reverend robert hodge from seared views and new york e-mailed into you craig shirley what was nancy reagan's role in his success and what you think of karen tumulty's new biography of her?? the >> guest: i have not read the book yet that i'm anxious to read it and i'm sure it'so a vey good look. she's a good reporter at the "washington post" and i've known her for years and what was the first part of your question? >> host: what nancy reagan's role was in his legacy? >> guest: nancy reagan was valuable to ronald reagan. if reagan was a shoe salesman she would have made sure he was the best shoe salesman in the world. she was not a passive lit

tom friedman, former head of the cdc. thank you so much for joining us. make any sense to you that vaccinated americans can go to england, but europeans cannot come here? >> we don't have a consistent policy. you're going to see situations like this, where there are different policies. i think it expresses that one of our greatest weaknesses inviting covid has been the politics. a challenge making sure we have some way to verify vaccination status. that has become such a political issue, that there is not a reliable way. similarly, just getting the vaccine has become a partisan issue. much higher vaccination rates in democratic leaning counties. i think that may change over time, but until we have a better recognition that we are facing the same virus, we are all human beings, we need to take a similar approach, to get the economy back without risking lives. we're going to see this continuity around the world. laura: you talk about the politics of all of this, that is front and center in the united states. do you think it was wise for the cdc to recommend

to be good citizens if you will and that obviously was really a counterforce to milton friedman's 1970 article in which he basically planted a flag in the sand essentially suggesting that the financial privacy of shareholders were really the key sort of attributes and important role that corporations play. that can be the shareholder versus stakeholder primacy. you can't talk about it without saying how milton friedman is maybe not in the modern times. >> that's another conversation. i do think he has been misquoted somewhat and he was very clear in that article that the nature of how corporations participate in the global economy and in society was very much driven by cultural context and i think that gives enough degrees of freedom to actually take more broadly about what the mission and role of corporations are and of course in the hundred 40 character world we basically are given the short shrift that blamed him or the financial privacy argument but that changes as you know in 2019 with the business roundtable eventually articulating a very clear broader or i should say widening ap

to be good citizens if you will and that obviously was really a counterforce to milton friedman's 1970 article in which he basically planted a flag in the sand essentially suggesting that the financial privacy of shareholders were really the key sort of attributes and important role that corporations play. that can be the shareholder versus stakeholder primacy. you can't talk about it without saying how milton friedman is maybe not in the modern times. >> that's another conversation. i do think he has been misquoted somewhat and he was very clear in that article that the nature of how corporations participate in the global economy and in society was very much driven by cultural context and i think that gives enough degrees of freedom to actually take more broadly about what the mission and role of corporations are and of course in the hundred 40 character world we basically are given the short shrift that blamed him or the financial privacy argument but that changes as you know in 2019 with the business roundtable eventually articulating a very clear broader or i should say widening ap

on, on i'm going to office now. corgan, is it my mom i want to see because she wants to massage friedman, doesn't look ug me much, but don't i'm approach extension of work. we're only going to new me a question that i did and i was going to google mac numbers and not because up because they bring it when you use your google to talk to a much mike and joe, come and go my go, ma'am. he said, i'm walking, you know, you've been talking, you know, you've got a bumble, new equal course, 3. appropriate that and call it to negative. it was a def buskey listed can watch him in that if you there it is that seek it when it, but novit pup political mom, gwinnett gwinnett that you come can kid you were study real learning from them, dunc yeah, mr. love we were on the phone, but if you move there is a deal with him to come in and get. he would need to investigate 2144, clarissa, 15 lucky, last visit up on site for billing of the above. simple re looks you down to rolla and also put you by a mrs. italy villa with difficult was ever been able to let him. you might have been going to get you a victory on

wayne friedman has more on the good intentions but not everyone has bought into yet. >> reporter: askone who lives on or near the russian river and they will tell you that while it gives, it also takes away. that is jason of the cafe. back in 2019 he was one more victim of a now legendary fled the brought forefeet of the river inside. that mutt on the floor look like thick fudge. today the place could be a prime candidate for a new image campaign about the beauty and spirit of this region. >> there is a lot of good here and we want to emphasize and boost that. butt she wants to boost an ecological treasure. last year fires and evacuations. the money will come from it mitigation fund and they will spend $160,000 on the campaign. organizers compare it to keep tahoe blue. of course, there are questions. >> a lot of us are struggling. a lot of us haven't paid ourselves for over a year. >> reporter: she loves the river but when we asked if this was money well spent jill says that she never received it time of direct state aid following the floods or coveted. and now the state is promoting

and that obviously was really a counterforce to milton friedman's 1970 article in which he basically planted a flag in the sand, essentially suggesting that the financial privacy, shareholders and financial privacy, were really the big key, and important role that corporations play. emily: shareholder versus stakeholder privacy. you cannot talk about it without saying how milton friedman -- milton freeman is maybe not in the modern times we are in right now. dambisa: frankly, i do think that he has been misquoted somewhat, and he was very clear in that article the nature of how corporations participate in the global economy and in society were very much driven by social and cultural contexts. i think that gives enough degrees of freedom to think more broadly about what the mission and role of corporations are. of course, in the 140 character world, we have basically blamed tim for the financial privacy argument -- blamed him for the financial privacy argument. but that changes with the business roundtable articulating a very clear, broader -- i should say, widening aperture with resp

orrin friedman sharing what he saw with one patient. >> i could see unbelievable regret. he was nervous and anxious. i can tell you he is not expected to survive. and what i can say to the public is, you don't want to be in this situation. trust us. you don't want to be in the hospital saying i regret not getting a vaccine. just do it. >> reporter: the highest case rates are in arkansas, louisiana, and florida. officials in miami are opening five new mobile vaccination and testing sites. as the virus roars back, fueled by the delta variant, the administration is weighing a change in the cdc mask guidance for those vaccinated. and signaling a booster may be needed for those immuno-compromised. and protection from the pfizer vaccine may wane over time. >> if there is a third boost which might likely happen, it will be first among the vulnerable. >> reporter: with cases soaring, health experts are trying to get the vaccine holdouts the first shot. one missouri hospital offering new ways to reach the unvaccinated. offering a private setting for people that are afraid to be se

from the east bay, a win friedman, abc7 news. faing.wthor >> was. drought,ng anwan.hot weather, it's gone. >> you seem so relieved. >> i think a lot of people are. cooler air is moving in tonight. the fog is expanding. we're going to show you that marine layer growing as we speak. we show you that going over the city. it's stretching well into the east bay from richmond down through oakland, fremont, san ramon, you're starting to see some cloud cover. this is an indication that the cooler weather is finally here. outside tonight, cameras showing you those overcast skies across the lights of the bay bridge right now. look at that 24-hour temperature change. 20 degrees cooler in concord right now. the same story in fairfield. 22 degrees cooler in livermore. so tomorrow is going to feel a lot better than today did. numbers right now, we are crashing thanks to that fog moving in and around the bay shoreline. we're down to 5 in oakland. 60 in san jose. down to 57 in santa rosa. inland in the 50s and 60s, but where that fog and that marine layer has yet to move in, like br

. >> reporter: geoff friedman and julie greenhouse were among the fans in the crowded peach fesival in scranton, pennsylvania, 16,000 faces and not a mask in sight. >> it didn't occur to us we were putting ourselves at risk because it was outside, all vaccinated. >> reporter: vaccinations were not required. 48 hours after the curtain call greenhouse developed symptoms and tested positive with a breakthrough infection, so did her boyfriend geoff and 13 others. >> if i thought i could have gotten covid from someone unvaccinated i would have been smarter. >> reporter: dr. paul duprex is a vaccine researcher. he says it's crucial for people to get vaccinated so there's less virus to mutate into a more infectious version like the delta variant which has likely causing the increased breakthrough cases. compared with previous versions, there's evidence delta may attach to lung cells more efficiently and a recent study found the delta variant produced about a thousand times more virus in the nose than the original strain. >> it's not just about stating out of the hospital and staying out of a

oren friedman sharing what he saw firsthand with one patient. >> i could see, you know, unbelievable regret. he was nervous, he's anxious. i can tell you he's not expected to survive, and i think -- all i can say to the public is you don't want to be in this situation. trust us, trust us, you don't want to be in the hospital saying, "i regret not getting a vaccine." just do it. >> reporter: the highest case rates are in arkansas, louisiana, and florida. tonight, officials in miami are opening five new mobile vaccination and testing sites. as the virus roars back, fueled by the delta variant, the administration is weighing a change in cdc mask guidance for those who are fully vaccinated, and signaling a booster may be needed for the immunocompromised, after early data suggests protection from the pfizer vaccine may wane over time. >> those are the kind of individuals that if there's going to be a third booster, which might likely happen, would be among first, the vulnerable. >> reporter: with cases soaring, health experts still scrambling to get those vaccine holdouts that first shot.

so called chicago boys chilion, economists to study that the university of chicago under milton friedman who also met with no shame for years she, these extreme free market model was applauded. but today many describe it as savage capitalism. and when is the principal reasons the constitution needs rewriting? the visual would be the right to a decent public health quality education and a dignified pension, or all social rights at all model was unable to deliver. despite its grandiose promises, i think we'll move towards a more modern form of capitalism, of inclusion, to reduce the social and environmental divide. the majority of the delegates elected to rewrite the constitution, calling for free education, health, and higher pensions to be guaranteed by the state. they will was strict environmental rules and for communities to have priority over water rights rather than the agricultural sector. those who defend the current model warned that the new constitution will replace to stable economy with socialist populism. so property rights, independence of central bank. things like this, i th

but also milton friedman and in economics. as a national celebrity i remember pbs was economics and then to inspire reagan policies. and then to help restart the economy as a means of adding dollars to the workplace. host: the reverend robert hyde from syracuse new york word is nancy reagan's role in what you think of karen's new biography of her? >> i have not read the book yet. i am anxious to read it. i am sure it's a very good book. she is a good reporter. so what was nancy reagan's role? >> nancy reagan was invaluable. and wanted to be the best shoe salesman in the world she would have made sure he was the best shoe salesman if he want to be president so she did everything he should ond. - - he could. and was a traditionalist and elegant and beautiful. and also had a lot better antenna for detecting people who were using reagan for their benefit. and famously was involved in the church. they were a true partnership it's one of the great romances of the white house history going back to georgia martha washington. some pres

artificial shortages are artificial. scarcity in you could encapsulate that in the work of milton friedman and the monitors school out of the chicago school of economics. that has now i think come to the absolute screeching halt. we now have run away inflation from decades of money printing and the bodies are now surfacing. they can't bury the bodies, they can't hide or any more. there's no more had donek adjustments and people are starting to realize it, and it's happening on a global basis, which leads to the famous sprays uttered here on this show by max and stacy global insurrection against banker occupation. it's not global, it's not here. the other thing i want to consider max is when we've talked about this, that, that stagflation, the inflation happening right now is similar to the 1907 days. but the thing that's different is of course, the new generation, the boomers, where the young generation, they equivalent of generation z back down to 1971. now we have generation z and the younger millennials at the same age. so back in the seventy's, of course you were coming off the hippie