failed during the great depression. well, that's an entirely different argument and by having that intellectual understanding. then we're in a position to we're in a position to adopt better economic policies in the future than the past and i think that friedman's contributions as i've mentioned as an economist as an academic economist. we're really significant not just his monetary reinterpretation of the great depression and his focus on monetary policy rather than fiscal policy. friedman was really the one in the 1950s 60s and 70s. who said that? emphasis on fiscal policy and in particular on deficits that that isn't the key to economic growth rather the key to economic growth is monetary policy that that's just purely become the new conventional wisdom and people really don't other than an extreme conditions talk talk much about the deficit other than they're against it in some general way, but in most circumstances individuals don't use deficit spending as a way to influence the economy rather. it's the federal res

thank you very much and have a great great. >> have something for you. >> thank you merdent. and i would like to present a certificate of honor you've been involved since the beginning. thank you so much. [applause] >> and next i would like to ask the bagpipers band to come up and receive a certificate from mayor breed. [applause] all right, i see brendan o leaery. come on down, the irish pipers. thank you to the irish pipers. and finally for their wonderful performance today, the murphy school of irish dance. [applause] so just to close things up, thank you to mayor breed for her welcome into city hall. and saving the best for last, our grand marshal patrick. i know patrick that you knew my father and i always say, big city small town, i went to school with his daughter teresa who is here today. and the uniak family, pleasure to know you, but our sons, your son and my son are good friends. that's what the irish is about, building communities and friendships. please come out and honor the grand marshal next weekend, march 11, the start of the parade 11:30. thank you. with tha

great history, great literature. the finest parts of western civilization and culture, which i write about in book, have been replaced by ideology. and i think it's the sort of thing that when a young person begins to learn the over against the ideology, they rightfully feel they have been robbed of own western civilized, their own western culture or bona fides, and they have right to be to be a very in that. you mentioned the statue just three blocks away, just a piece. history, not ideology. i watched took a walk over there i watched the older african-american couples live in this area, stand in front of the statue and defend it. yes. two young, radical olds screaming for it to be torn down and they peacefully talked them down. i find that to be not ideological, just a truth. that's kind of a but is a beautiful one. i'm very glad you said that. i write in the book. so i have lived and worked in washington for almost 35 years and i've spent a good part of my profession and a life all in the city, in the central core

you are great, great people. great people. thank you, robert.the state where williams -- william travis, and davy crockett made their last the end at the alamo. this is the state where a small band of patriots, had a battle of gonzalez, armed with a single cannon and declared come and take it. [applause] and texas is the state where generations of farmers and ranchers, sheriffs and lawmen. cowboys, cattle hands, prospectors and pioneers helped build america into the greatest nation in the history of the world. and we are going to bring it back to that level. it's not there now. we are going to bring it back. ♪ but now we are a nation in decline. we are a failing nation. we are a nation that has the highest inflation in 50 years, where banks are collapsing and interest rates are far too high. likewise, we are a nation where energy costs have reached their highest in our history. we are no longer energy independent or energy dominant. as we were just three short years ago. we are a nation that is begging venezuela and many others for oil. please,

he was the great, great ancient greek historian who died only recently. and he had been the dean of yale college, i believe it was professor kagan, who said something to the effect of years ago, a student could graduate yale with an education, didn't have to have an education to graduate yale, but it was possible. and today, i'm not sure it's even possible because so much of that university and really all of the universities has been taken over by grievance studies, the the pseudo academic departments that come out of critical theory. i'm thinking of women's sexual and gender studies, black studies is this studies that studies american studies, which ironically is the only studies where the teachers teach you to hate the thing that you are studying. that's not not true of black studies, not true of women's studies. there was a great exchange with another yale professor, harold bloom, a great defender of the western canon, who said that he had a student walk into his class and say, professor bloom, i just had an american studies class. and the professor sp

so you are the great great niece. what is it. great great niece. it is get this metal back? it is incredible. _ get this metal back? it is incredible. it _ get this metal back? it is incredible. it is _ get this metal back? it is incredible. it is not - get this metal back? it 3 incredible. it is not something that, when i started doing the family tree online, it is not something that i ever imagined possible. i something that i ever imagined ossible. ., ., ., . possible. i found a great uncle i did not know _ possible. i found a great uncle i did not know about. - possible. i found a great uncle i did not know about. and - possible. i found a great uncle i did not know about. and now that i have undertaken for a pint, but i can't. he is not with us. his relatives say his lost metal may now be given to a yorkshire museum. a reminder of fred's sacrifice and bravery during the first world war. and before we go, an early spring treat for visitors at tokyo's ueno park, who have been enjoying cherry flowers blooming early in the season. japan announced

truthfully high might not be great. i wouldn't want to invest money quite at that rate, but it wasn't quite the disaster. finally, let me just finish on this point. as i said earlier, one of the great myths, my opinion about the twenties is that it led, you know, more or less directly, maybe indirectly to the great depression. and i hope by the time we're finished this panel, sometime in the next 60 minutes, we will be able to disabuse everyone in this room of that idea and show exactly what did contribute to the great depression and why the stock market crash in 29 wasn't merely a correction, which we've had a lot, but the prelude to a great depression. it wasn't the stock markets that caused it. and i won't give you any more hints, but we will talk to talk about it later. anyway, i hope the stage is set down. i'll turn it over to you. tell us how banking has. i thank you very much, koos, which is a term with a german that contrasts with both his primary predecessor, woodrow wilson, his immediate successors herbert hoo

i think it's great.ew will probably be some kind of the same, but he came to the old city for a walk and was also impressed. these are the european streets. you seem to be in prague somewhere and really liked it. see the program for a look at belarus on tv channel belarus 24. at the beginning briefly about the main topics, releasing the effectiveness of the partnership

um it's great. it's great to have you here for anything other than just the events. this is your city hall and i look forward to the future of all the great things were going to be able to continue to do not just here in city hall, but throughout san francisco. we have a lot of exciting activities that are going to occur, and we're going to need each and every one of you. and we're going to need our commissioners. i'm looking forward to a new day in san francisco. people have tried and failed when they have tried to write us off, and we continue to say write in pencil because you're going to have to erase a lot of the things you said especially especially knowing what we are capable of were capable of great things. and these three new commissioners are an example of something great that has happened and will continue to happen for the future of our city. we appreciate you being here now. what we're going to do is sign the paperwork. we're gonna take a few pictures. and then we're going to just enjoy this time. thank you all so much for being here and thank you all so

two great patriots. great people. thank you very much.y are the second largest arms dealers in the world they spell -- they sell all of the brand-new equipment we gave them. the apache helicopter, the best in the world, they give one to russia, and they gave went to china. and they are very good, they take it apart and we duplicate it. they take it apart and re- duplicate it. now they're able to do it because they're very smart, actually. before i even arrive at the oval office i will have the disastrous war between russia and ukraine settled. it will be settled quickly. i will get the problem solved, i will get it solved in rapid order -- it will take me no longer than one day. i know what to say to each of them. i got along well with all of them. i got along well with putin. remember, they said trump is giving a lot to russia. he said if you're my friend i'd hate like held to see you as my enemy. i ended it. the pipeline. nord stream two, no one heard of it. no one heard of nord stream two until i came along. i had to call it the pipeli

it's like great poetry, like great literature. into process, how artists like you create. what was your thought about jaws? what is it you're trying to do from the theme of "jaws". >> in the case of "jaws" i wondered what to do, how to identify the shark and i thought something unstoppable like the attack of a shark. there is no way you can defend yourself from that. something is approaching inev inevitably and dangerous and even repetitive and low in the register and ominous and something that could start very quietly and speed up. >> well, let's see what you came up with. >> all right. good. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> and that is why i didn't go into the water for several years in the mid 70s. spielberg says that that score, that da, da, da, da, was responsible for at least half the success of the movie. >> it might be. it's interesting that little clip that you've shown how it would start slowly and softly and accelerate as it gets closer to christie, our swimmer and she becomes in greater danger as it gets louder and louder and simple, very s

who knows the great enthusims, the great devotions? who spends himselin a worthy cause who at the best knows is in the end the triumphs of high achievements and the worst. if he fails at least fail. while daring greatly. i to you tonight that as long as i have a breath of life and my body, i shall continuen that spirit. i shall continue work for the great causes to which i have been dedicated throughout my years as a congressman and a senator, vice president and president. the cause of peace, not for america, but among all nations prosperity, justice, opportunity for all of our people people. there is one cause, above all, to which i have been devoted and to whi i shall always be devoted for as long as i live. when i first took the oath of office as president five and a half years ago, i made th sacred commitmt to consecrate my office, my energies, and all the wisdom i can summon to the cause of peace among nations. i've done my very best in all the days since the to be true to th pledge. as a result of these efforts, i am confident th

it has been a great year. great people, great.ose promises to the people of iowa and america, and i kept every single one of my promises and now we are laying out a bold, forward-looking vision for what we will do and when we take the oath of office and we get back that beautiful, beautiful white house, and we come together as the 47th president of the united states. [applause] trump: within hours of binocular ration, i will cancel every bite policy that is brutalizing our country. -- biden policy that is brutalizing our country. [applause] [cheering] usa usa usa usa usa usa usa usa usa trump: thank you. i will appoint a special team to attack the high-priced fertilizer, we will have that taken care of. like i did with oil. i got the oil down so low i had to sit in the oil companies, how about that one? member when you are getting the most for gasoline? -- remember when you were almost getting free gasoline? russia and saudi arabia was there at opec and said we had to get that gas prices out, but we say -- safe them and that the d

two great patriots. great people. thank you very much.y are the second largest arms dealers in the world they spell -- they sell all of the brand-new equipment we gave them. the apache helicopter, the best in the world, they give one to russia, and they gave went to china. and they are very good, they take it apart and we duplicate it. they take it apart and re- duplicate it. now they're able to do it because they're very smart, actually. before i even arrive at the oval office i will have the disastrous war between russia and ukraine settled. it will be settled quickly. i will get the problem solved, i will get it solved in rapid order -- it will take me no longer than one day. i know what to say to each of them. i got along well with all of them. i got along well with putin. remember, they said trump is giving a lot to russia. he said if you're my friend i'd hate like held to see you as my enemy. i ended it. the pipeline. nord stream two, no one heard of it. no one heard of nord stream two until i came along. i had to call it the pipeli

my great grandfather ran a company and my great great grandfather founded the company. making. ii he was a tradesman, his trade was piano making-— piano making. if ever there was a case study _ piano making. if ever there was a case study for — piano making. if ever there was a case study for the _ piano making. if ever there was a case study for the great - piano making. if ever there was a | case study for the great american dream, miles's family could be it. in fact, my double great—grandfather never learned english, didn't have to. he lived in a german speaking area, and it was also illiterate. we didn't need to learn to read and write because he knew had to use a hammer and chisel.— hammer and chisel. through the ears, hammer and chisel. through the years. the _ hammer and chisel. through the years, the spirit _ hammer and chisel. through the years, the spirit of— hammer and chisel. through the years, the spirit of opportunity i hammer and chisel. through the l years, the spirit of opportunity has remained. it’s years, the spirit of opportunity has remained. �* , .

and our society will never be great until our cities are great. today, the frontier of imagination and innovation is is inside those cities and not beyond their borders. you experiments are already going on. it will be the task of your generaon to make the american city a place where future generations will come not only to live, but to live the gd life. and i understand that if i stayed here tonight. i would e at michigan students are really doing tir best to live the gooife. this is the place where the peace corps was started. it is inspiring to see how all of you, while you are in this country, are trying so hard to live at the level of the people. a second place where we began to build the great society is in our countryside. we have always prided ourselves on being not only america, the strong and america the fe, but america th beautiful. today that beauty is in danger. the water we dri, the food we eat, the very air that we brthe arehreatened with pollutio our parks are overcrowded. our seashores oveurden. green fieldsnd dense forests are di

[laughter] she did a great job, great book, laptop from hell. if i so much as fly over the blue state, they do so many bad things, it's crazy. the manhattan district attorney alvin bragg who is presiding over one of the most dangerous violent cities in the united states, you have to see this, united states where feelings are taking place a number like nobody's ever seen right in manhattan and he's doing nothing about it, nothing whatsoever. no cash bail for people that just kill people. knife them in the back, hit them over the head with a baseball bat, push them into subways when the train is right there but this racist da is being push by radical left democrats, fake news media and department of injustice. [laughter] to bring charges against me for now ancient story of stormy daniels, no attraction. [laughter] no affair, i call it no affair where there is no crime anyway and charges have never been brought in such a case before and this case has been looked at by every prosecutor, they've looked at it for years now. she was represented by lega

okay, great. this is fall. >> okay good to see you those of you who don't know, i was under way in ukraine, i think finally my beard has outgrown his. in any case, commander, serious as to your reflection on president biden's visit to ukraine yesterday and generally have the left has responded, what's been good and what's been bad. >> hello on the front line, it is a great honor, i just don't see you on the screen so you know from the beginning this situation for president zelenskyy eventually in this corporation for everybody. biden was in this situation of ukraine, we didn't expect freely and these situations for ukraine, in the united states and we will support ukraine. >> we have time for one final question, the gentleman in the back with. >> we've been supporting this is this weekend. our using the support, applicant credit? >> of course generally we see them on the front line but we needed way more and it is important to be bound type so we are waiting right now. >> great. thank you so much

great britain are the gi mic stage in rio. great britain are the olympic hockey — stage in rio.he olympic hockey champions. a - stage in rio. great britain are the - olympic hockey champions. a moment that was watched _ olympic hockey champions. a moment that was watched by _ olympic hockey champions. a moment that was watched by 10 _ olympic hockey champions. a moment that was watched by 10 million - that was watched by 10 million people, saw the ten o'clock news delayed and change the lives of the players forever. the delayed and change the lives of the players forever-— players forever. the olympic gold medal is incredibly _ players forever. the olympic gold medal is incredibly special, - players forever. the olympic gold medal is incredibly special, it - players forever. the olympic gold | medal is incredibly special, it gave us a moment in the spotlight, an opportunity to share stories, create a household name and inspire a generation. a household name and inspire a generation-— a household name and inspire a reneration. �* :: ' ., generation. amid the 2021 lockdown great b

i'm going to ask them to help all of us to absolutely perpetuate this great, great, great message ofabsolutely our new business knights and tonight our first inductees -- and i'm going to go through, you know, from berkshire hathaway, alicia knapp, and if she can stand, i'm going to read through all of them and then we're gonna clap for alicia and all y'all. from precision castparts, steve wright, from hope gas, morgan o'brien, from form energy, mateo and i am going to mess this one up -- jamarillo. ok. from mountaintop beverage, jeff sokal, from omnis, richard kingan, from veloxint, brian joseph, from pure watercraft, dennis frioni. from commercial metals, i don't have -- i don't have the name from commercial metals. from papier-mettler, and there's not a representative from them and from klÖckner, and there's not a representative from them. but if you could join me, just think, just think, when every single bit of this absolutely is done, think what you have done. think what you have created. forevermore you have created our grandchildren's jobs. that's what you have done. you have

is not a great man. that said, then what, is coolidge's legacy. we have a great for you to assess this. i am mostly a historian of washington and lincoln and the early american presidency. our first speaker today is craig furman, who has studied many presidents as writers and the author of author and chief, where he writes about coolidge as one of america's best writer presidents great. thank you, matthew. thank you to amity and thank you to all of you for coming out. there's there's a lot of things you could be doing this afternoon, so it's really nice that you're spending it with us. talking about presidents and history. today i want to celebrate coolidge's talent and legacy. a presidential writer. both have been overlooked. forget the silent cal nonsense. coolidge built. his career. not by being quiet, but by being especially between the covers of. two hugely important books. books that cleverly capitalized on his new forms of celebrity and commerce. so there are two main categories for political book

what a great lunch. with that i will hand over to steve stich the program manager. >> it is great to be here, and thank you for the interest tonight. it was a really great launch, a smooth cap down as kathy said, and worked well. we worked a few things during the countdown. kathy commented on the ttap system we scratch of the lot four. we replaced two filters in that system, and to that performed phenomenally tonight. no problem at all. it is a critical system. it provides ignition fluid up to the engines, and two that worked great tonight. we had an issue with the hydraulic system or we ended up swapping out a seal. that was before any of the teams got out to the launchpad, and it was a seal and hold down system replaced. that function well. overall, i thought the team did a great job working through some minor issues and getting to the count. we watched the weather carefully before the attempt. particularly the windows in the staging area were right in the limits. our meteorological team the 45th base

>> great question. tea-teb is a long-standing, across the industry use for these engines as ignition fluid. we have been using it for our rockets. the specific issue we have been seeing is new. we have a regular maintenance schedule, just like changing out your oil, we do the same thing. we regularly change out the filters in the system. in this case, what we think probably happened is we actually changed out the fluid. we may have introduced a little bit of air into that system. that basically allowed for more oxidation to occur. the mixture of the fluid with the possible introduction of air caused more oxidation. that is what it -- that is what it appeared to be. the filter was essentially oxidized material from the system itself in the filter. we expect now to have that cleaned out so that it is done. we do not expect to see that anymore. we will continue to inspect the system thoroughly. we know this can happen and we will continue to change out filters regularly. there's just more data and things w

player and a horses great and — a great team player and a horses great and i— a great team player andses great and ijust stare _ a great team player and a horses great and ijust stare truck. - a great team player and a horses great and ijust stare truck. a - a great team player and a horsesl great and ijust stare truck. a lots of hard _ great and ijust stare truck. a lots of hard work— great and ijust stare truck. a lots of hard work was _ great and ijust stare truck. a lots of hard work was done _ great and ijust stare truck. a lots of hard work was done before - great and ijust stare truck. a lots i of hard work was done before i threw my leg _ of hard work was done before i threw my leg over— of hard work was done before i threw my leg over him _ of hard work was done before i threw my leg over him and _ of hard work was done before i threw my leg over him and i'm _ of hard work was done before i threw my leg over him and i'm happy- of hard work was done before i threw my leg over him and i'm happy to - of hard work was done before i threw my leg over him and i'm happy to be| my le

it was a great a great package. and he had ted, a disagreement with harry reid who refused to keep the senate in there was a recess coming up. the republican senators went back and. limbaugh and the others whipped up the base. and the republicans came back and said we got to we got to back out of it. and the democrats not you know, not to blame it on the republicans. democrats said, fine we want the issue anyway. we'd rather take this and win the hispanic vote. and but he came that to a comprehensive solution to the immigration bill. and that was at a time when gingrich acolytes lindsey graham were beginning to appear in the senate and he managed to get them to come along. i always kind of felt that ted kennedy's faith was a little bit like his being from boston, the whole family from boston or their faith was kind of used, their political gains, but actually, when his daughter suffering from cancer, he to the mission hill church and prayed, was faith important to him and it a genuine part of his life the greatest r

and it's now my great pleasure to introduce our first panelist, the great grandson, the president. chris jeter. thank you. john calvin coolidge was, as you've heard already born on july 4th, 1872, in plymouth notch, vermont he was named after his father. the family referred to him always as calvin or cal. so over the years that john was dropped to better understand calvin. one needs to understand his family in, the environment in which he was raised. first notch is nestled in the green mountains of vermont. it is somewhat centrally located in a state 12 miles north of ludlow. calvin was the fifth generation in the family to live in plymouth. his great great grandfather, captain john coolidge, served in the revolutionary army and later became one of the earliest settlers, the town. around 1780, the dutch sometimes referred to as an elevated area, surrounded hills and mountains full of natural beauty, with several streams. brooks running through it. there are a number of farms and open fields, but otherwise the area is largely forested with pines hardwoods. calvin's lived on a farm j

[ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ >> seth: great clip.iend -- >> thank you >> seth: we got our friend jack mcbrayer. - little - >> little josh meyers in there >> seth: yeah, very nice >> yes >> seth: very exciting >> yes civil war spoiler alert the north won. >> seth: oh, oh, okay. [ light laughter ] thank you, thank you for letting everybody know >> no problem. >> seth: i have so much to talk to you about >> yes >> seth: now, i want to get to "celebrity jeopardy. >> thank you >> seth: but i know in order to be considered a celebrity, it has to be worldwide. and you are now worldwide known. you just took a christmas trip to england >> i did >> seth: recognized there, as well i would assume. >> i was recognized throughout england, throughout france >> seth: wow >> i now call myself mr. worldwide. >> seth: yep >> like pitbull. [ light laughter ] >> it's funny that - >> seth: does pitbull know >> no he does not know and don't tell him guys, seriously. [ light laughter ] don't like tag snitch me so, we went to england for the -- we were there

however, we need to keep in our mind _ great. however, we need to keep in our mind we — great.to be on the back. .., our mind we need not to be on the back. ., , ., �*, our mind we need not to be on the back. ., , ., k, back. it came on his dad's birthday, but he has — back. it came on his dad's birthday, but he has never _ back. it came on his dad's birthday, but he has never won _ back. it came on his dad's birthday, but he has never won here - back. it came on his dad's birthday, but he has never won here before. l so this is how they'll line up behind red bull for sunday's grand prix. both ferraris are on the second row. british drivers and mercedes team mates george russell and lewis hamilton line up behind the rejuvenated fernando alonso. britain's other driver lando norris is eleventh. two games in rugby union's premiership today. leicester beat bath 48—27 — tigers in third, with bath still bottom of the table. and harlequins v exeter. in the allianz premier 15s at twickenham, exeter women overcame harlequin ladies winning 54—25. claudia macdonald scored two tries, as di

it's great to be with my great friend, rob wittman. we've actually been together since 2007, and, you know, we really just collaborated but in terms of the committee, but also some of the caucuses. there are other caucuses were involved in -- the working group, which just yesterday -- in terms of strengthening -- the strong support for that. i think one of the most significant security agreements in decades. so we're obviously not gonna filibuster here -- we really want to get right into the questions. we can't do that in the house. but, the ain't is barely dry in terms of -- followed by the omnibus. i was talking to my staff, getting ready for today, i was thinking, you know, the shipbuilding account, the 32 million, which admirable blink just mentioned -- that's double what it was when robin i first came here. they came back to me a few minutes later correctly and said, actually, we've doubled the number from 2015 to 2022. so, you know, from a little bit of a lawn view, that's important to sort of really recognize. that we really hav

>> it's a -- it's a great question. yeah, it's concerning that a lot of the base -- even though he lost by 31 points to hillary and lost by 31 points to joe biden, they were like, "that's what we want. we want to double down on failure. let's lose again." as opposed to, you know, bei-- you know, "i was the second one re-elected in 247 years. maybe we should try that again." >> is what's happening at that level in maryland a uniform experience in state parties across the country? >> it's not happening in every single state, but we saw that in this past election. it should have been a huge republican year because of the failures of the biden administration and the democrats in washington. we should have picked up -- we should have won the senate back. we should have won more governors races. we should have had a -- they were talking about picking up 40 or 50 seats in the house. none of that happened because the state parties, you know, really were focusing on, some of them, on conspiracy theories, and relitigating the 202

that god was an ally in this great cause. and so the night before the invasion, when colonel wolverton asked his parachute troops to kneel with him in prayer, he told them, do not bow your heads, but look up so you can see god and ask his blessing in what we are about to do. also that night, general matthew ridgeway on his cut, listening in the darkness for the promised god made to joshua. i will not fail the north. forsake thee. these are the things that impelled them. these are the things that shaped the unity of the allies. when the war was over, there were lives to be rebuilt and governments to be returned to the people. there were nations to be reborn above all. there was a new peace to be assured. these were huge and daunting task. but the allies summoned strength from the faith, belief, loyalty and love of those who fell here. they rebuilt a new europe. together, there was first a great reconciliation among those who had been enemies. all of whom had suffered so greatly. the united states did its part, creating the mar

hmm pasha great courtyard. village, with large courtyards, there are no large courtyards, ordinary beautiful cozy little ones. i think that the guarantees and the great court were renamed because they built there estate. wow, she's beautiful. by the way, there is still a school there since the war, so the place is interesting. i advise all tourists to visit it. it was a rock, paper, scissors project, she doesn't know in season 3. where did fate throw them, maybe to mars, venus or bali, everything will be decided by the players, paper scissors, for now. if you look, it seems like the snowy plain, in fact, it is a swamp. this is the pride of the berezovsky district, sporovsky, the sporovsky reserve, hayfields began in this place. i am a direct participant in these hayfields, it was very interesting. my neighbor and i decided to come here to see how it is, what is happening here, they asked us to participate. and after that, we did not quickly take home the laws and the participants in these hayfields. it was very

it has been a great year. great people, great.promises to the people of iowa and america, and i kept every single one of my promises and now we are laying out a bold, forward-looking vision for what we will do and when we take the oath of office and we get back that beautiful, beautiful white house, and we come together as the 47th president of the united states. [applause] trump: within hours of binocular ration, i will cancel every bite policy that is brutalizing our country. -- biden policy that is brutalizing our country. [applause] [cheering] usa usa usa usa usa usa usa usa usa trump: thank you. i will appoint a special team to attack the high-priced fertilizer, we will have that taken care of. like i did with oil. i got the oil down so low i had to sit in the oil companies, how about that one? member when you are getting the most for gasoline? -- remember when you were almost getting free gasoline? russia and saudi arabia was there at opec and said we had to get that gas prices out, but we say -- safe them and that the downt