think you are will argue about immigration and i will steal the hayek phrase to explain why i am not conservative. really... so our business can be on at&t's network for $175 dollars a month? yup. all five of you for $175. our clients need a lot of attention. there's unlimited talk and text. we're working deals all day. you get 10 gigabytes of data to share. what about expansion potential? add a line anytime for 15 bucks a month. low dues... great terms... let's close. introducing at&t mobile share value plans... ...with our best-ever pricing for business. john: i know. i m sorry i was too polite with my questions for john bolton but national defense is not my specialty slidell push him very hard but next time i will push harder and will not hold back. the first time i interviewed lou dobbs and gave him a hard time to criticize outsourcing and free trade civic this country cannot clothe itself. john: wardresses for less money. >> was it is the last time you bought the suits of clothes? if prices went down i would be shot. >> here is the price index for clothing it has gone down and d

i love to quote frederick hayek.ayek famously talked about spontaneous order and how it was that all of these disparate individuals with their personal knowledge of time and place and what your aspirations are and what you are trying to a compressco they all come together and create something that is so much bigger than any one of us could have done. look at the tea party movement is one small example of that. nobody designed this thing. as much as the left would like to figure out who designed it was free people coming together to do something they hadn't dreamed they could do alone. to me, that's how we take this country back. this is how we restore liberty and i think the internet is a fundamental piece of that. it doesn't need to be dictated, it's not about big day then manipulating certain people show up in elections. it's about free people coming together and doing things they haven't done before. that is why the rules for liberty are so clear and could equally define our political strategy in a way that is mor

>> guest: friedrich hayek was, i say, the most important philosopher of dynamism. he was a--an austrian-born economist and social philosopher who ventured even into issues of cognitive psychology and oth--other real--really renaissance man of ideas, who was a great defender and articulate--well, not just a defender but an explorer of what it means to have a market economy and a--and a free society. and many of the ideas in the book about knowledge come from him because he was one of the first people to articulate the notion that what a market does is act as a telecommunications system for kno--dispersed knowledge. he actually used that analogy, and he--he was a nobel laureate. he died in, i believe, '92 or '93. this would be hi--the 100th year of his birth. c-span: you have a quote in your book, 'why i am not a conservative,' and i want to read it. "as has often been acknowledged by conservative writers, one of the fundamental traits of the conservative attitude is a fear of change, a timid distrust of new--of the new as such, while the liberal position is based on

designating the small business exchange to be the newspapers for the african-american chinese and hayek community and the world journal to be the newspapers for the for the - for the african-american you community the bay area report for the lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgenders and the centralized city extra for the western edition to that be the neighborhood for the western edition neighborhood and the marina times to be the newspapers for the northern san francisco neighborhood and the neighborhood outreach for the west portal neighborhood and the katrero to be the newspapers for the city and county of san francisco for the katrero and dog patch and selma to provide outreach and advertising for fiscal years 2014-2015 >> supervisor cohen. >> i have a quick question as a point of order i think it is to the mayor's office about this item item 38 outreach advertising in the neighborhood newspaper my question how are those papers selected and the criteria that is used. >> thank you jason from the mayor's office i was unaware we were going to get into this subject matter so i'll call th

salman hayek y antonio banderas podrÍan trabajar nuevamente juntos. >> eso serÍa buenísimo, seÑores,asil 7 a 1. ya se registran varios arrestos. desde el tren conocido como la bestia, univisiÓn ha entrevistado a quienes arriesgan todo para llegar a los estados unidos. comienza la ediciÓn nocturna. ♪

designating the small business exchange to be the newspapers for the african-american chinese and hayek community and the world journal to be the newspapers for the for the - for the african-american you community the bay area report for the lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgenders and the centralized city extra for the western edition to that be the neighborhood for the western edition neighborhood and the marina times to be the newspapers for the northern san francisco neighborhood and the neighborhood outreach for the west portal neighborhood and the katrero to be the newspapers for the city and county of san francisco for the katrero and dog patch and selma to provide

you may have started the thread, but the thread are things like hayek and milton friedman and a frenchman named tocqueville and almost--and you write about the fact that you wanted to do a follow-up to the tocqueville "democracy in america" book. what--what would--what's your connection to tocqueville? >> guest: i read him. my connection with tocqueville--i didn't know tocqueville until around i guess it was the 1950s or late '40s, something like that, when "democracy in america" was reissued. it had--was out of print, and i read it and i said, 'this is an absolutely wonderful and profound book.' it's still probably the best book ever written on amer--on american democracy. and when i left--when i left the reporter magazine at--in 1960, i decided i was going to write a book on democracy, and i tried. and i collected a lot of notes, and i spent three months on it, working very dilgently--diligently, and i realized it was beyond me; that i just didn't--i had a lot of ideas. they didn't cohere and wouldn't cohere into a book. so i decided to become a professor instead. but, yes, tocqueville

and the funny part about it is if you listen to what frederick hayek said, he says history is a reflection of inflation and it's for the benefit of the government. look what hershey has done. this is a perfect example, stuart. they're paying more for milk, dairy, soed on and so forth. they're paying more for things we have to pay for. they're having to pass the prices on to the consumer. for three years they haven't done that. it's going happen with dozens of other companies because you can't keep cutting your margins. you have to hold your margins. i'm surprised it took this long to cease price inflation. when the fed expanded its balance sheet by $4 trillion, stuart, that money has to show up inflation somewhere. and keep in mind one last thing. inflation benefits debtors and punishes savers. with the united states being the largest debtor in the world, stuart. you can assure yourself they love more inflation. >> how does the government juggle the numbers? i look at the consumer price index that's released every month. like at it very, very closely and it says the price of this, this, th

i'm with salma hayek. >> oh, come on, honey. >> no, i'd do it in a second. >> the show is all about family. your favorite tv family. >> oh, man, i got to date myself, right. okay, "i love lucy." yeah, right. >> good choice. >> let's just go with that because i'm really going to date myself when i say "the partridge family." >> one more. one more. your favorite family recipe from momma. >> from my mom. she's not really a good cook but she makes this disgusting tuna casserole. i'm the only one that likes it. what do you want? make your tuna -- i eat the whole bowl. tuna with pasta and olives, random. i tell you it's delightful. >> a sampling of the magic that you will all see. >> yes. >> from leah's mom and the clan. it's called "leah remini: it's all relative." it premieres tomorrow night on tlc. right now though we'll go back outside to ginger for a final check of the weather. >> i would try leah mom's tuna casserole. that sounds good. i found a couple of friends. grandmahe lena from poland comes and visiting much how would you saw good morning america in polish. [ speaking a foreign langu

i thought a column from yesterday's washington by fred hayek entitled "an experiment gone wrong," and i'll just quote a line or two. a stunning unfolding of international crises from iraq to ukraine edifying the washington debate. he says for mr. obama things like the tumult in egypt and elsewhere was a distraction, not a once in a generation opportunity. mr. hyatt suggests that when ordinary citizens in tunisia, egypt, syria and elsewhere unexpectedly begin agitating for democracy, the west might have responded as it did after world war ii with the marshall plan or the fall of the berlin wall with a commitment to a europe whole and free, but the obama administration did not have the stomach to do that. so i think we're seeing, we're seeing a crumbleing of our foreign policy in all of those areas. and, basically, i think it seems to the man on the street and the united states and to me, this particular united states senator, that the world is going up in flames, and american leadership has been absent there. >> host: that fred hyatt column in yesterday's washington post, the headline