goldman you know what? yes, i'm listen, carmen. so was this educate nation process. if i go to the mayor with puerto rican ness. we're 750,000. if i the many kids were million when i speak for more europe increase this in the eye of the person talking to and just need to make sure that we act that way and what was even more is that i i'm a firm believer that for the kids to develop power, they have to elect their own people. they have to you cannot just elect puerto ricans. and we with that that the latino is moving forward. so you need to then begin to develop real power in other communities because the some of the parts is then going to be much bigger than each of the parts. so it was now take it for granted. but i always had this image me going with seven mirrors to every to sort of look bigger and and and more powerful. i know they were mirrors i never at least i never lied to myself i make fun of my of me all time but it was up. and then the second thing that i did it's to figure out my exit from the very beginning i said if this is going to succeed, it has to o

it's credited to eric goldman and richard goodwin. richard goodwin being a speechwriter, one of his top speechwriters and goodwin actually a historian who who worked with the administration. but but the term is meant to capture idea that the country can do better than it did even in good times. and we could be a great society. not only have a strong economy, may and not only have a social safety net, but start to help the people who year in and year out struggled. whether that included people who were living in poverty, whether it was black americans and it was a very ambitious concept. it was also like his new deal, his fair deal. you know, presidents have terms and he thought it was important to bring this all together in something that voters could understand in the speech goes incredibly well and that term becomes really the framework through which we understand and understood at the time. a lot of what he was trying to achieve. so we've talked about the warren commission, the clean air act and the tax cut bill. were there other e

liz: so laura, cbs quoted maggie goldman as saying she helped organize some of the democrats who showed up but also she said, i think there were republicans there that were also unhappy, but not every town hall had those disclaimers. >> sure. look. i think as you can sit around and talk about george soros and pretend this problem doesn't exist but medicaid, one in five americans are affected, more than 60% of people in nursing homes are on medicaid and that's what congress is looking to do when you talk about elon musk and his chain saw wait until we hit the postal service, faa, the research institutions out of the nih in red communities that finance jobs in those communities. like this is not something, you can say that i've got a leaky roof in the house and 70% of americans want to stop waste, fraud and abuse but the fact is you want to rebuild not just burn the house down and that's what elon musk is doing. you've got the richest man in the world in your business, in your privacy, claiming there's waste, fraud and abuse but then admittedly cutting out whole chunks of government that

in goldman sachs for you boil water over here. what was the nonprofessional assure you of that? in the course of our. okay. so this is a very interesting question. the assertion is that the oil embargo against japan was the principal trigger that got the united states involved in war two. and i agree with that up to a point. and the point is that when the united states placed an oil embargo against japan, it pretty much guaran that japan would strike out against united states. i will say this and i was i actually a bit surprised by the fact that the debate over american entry into what's going to become world war two had almost nothing to do with policy toward japan. it was all focused, 98% focused on what was going on in europe. and part of this was because as well, europe has always been visible to americans. many more americans have ancestral roots in europe than have roots in japan. japan is far away. the war in japan was not well covered in the american press or on american radio. one of the features of my book is these are transcripts of the radio shows of edward r murrow,

i remind -- i am reminded at goldman sachs note over the summer, and they were right when it comes tolus out of china. they were waiting for the bazooka to see what trump was going to do when it comes to trade. we are at 25%, additional to what is already in place on chinese imports. jonathan: the next-door on our radar -- we should be talking about this. president trump announcing lens for a u.s. strategic crypto reserve, set to include undetermined amounts of major tokens, sending cryptocurrency prices soaring, recouping losses since its worst month since 2022. lisa: we should be talking about this, including tokens that are less mainstream then bitcoin. it ignited the ira people in the crypto universe who do not want you legitimacy placed on these. the only country that has really engaged with this type of crypto experiment has been el salvador, and it did not end well. at what point, to what end, is this coming on now. jonathan: the explanation i am waiting for is why the issuer of the reserve currency requires a strategic reserve of cryptocurrency. can you make sense of that? the

now, of course, goldman isn't alone in abandoning some of its policies.een on the defensive, sped up by two major events. the first was in june of 2023, when america's supreme court ruled that admissions to american universities that favoured students from ethnic minorities were unconstitutional. that cast doubt on the legality of the initiatives in other settings far away from university campuses. and the other, of course, was the victory of donald trump and the republican party in november's us elections. president trump has sought to ban such policies from the federal government and, by association, companies that work with the government are now under pressure to do the same. i on best: to fl- :;>— . that and was to?" ' right to 7 time 7 time we 7 time we need time in customers were oi" or the i hav are and across northern ireland as well. there will be some sunny spells developing further north, still windy for the far north and the west again. best of the sunshine, probably for the southern half of england into south wales too. and you can see temper