i think hemingway admired it. hemingway came to scribners thanks to fitzgerald.zgerald if nothing else served as a scout for ernest hemingway in paris. it got some good reviews. it got some poor reviews too. it sold ok but it was not a great bestseller. the irony is that it was adapted to a play for broadway by owen davis the next year and it was a hit on broadway. think about it. it was made into a silent film which has been lost except for a small clip you can see on youtube. from a little remnant of the silent film. fast-forward post-world war ii, no fewer than four major hollywood films have been made of the great gatsby. when fitzgerald died -- very young. he was 43 in 1940. he left behind in our warehouse on 43rd street copies of the 1925 printing of the great gatsby. it never was out-of-print. the truth is even sadder. the copies were there in our warehouse. nobody was ordering them. it was world war ii and the program of sending paperbacks for free to our gis -- in this case the great gatsby was sent to the gis at the end of the war when they were occupyi

mollie hemingway, thanks for being with us. >> thank you. stuart: todd piro with me.o back to talking about congresswoman dingell's internment camp comments. to me, that's straightforward -- >> 100%. i've always given her credit as being with one of the more level-headed individuals on the left. good on jake tapper for calling it out. an internment camp is what happened to the japanese during world war a ii. what donald trump has said is for those migrants who are here illegally, they will be deported. he has said nothing about a interning arab and muslim-americans, so why is she saying that? because the internals are clearly showing kamala harris is in trouble in michigan with arab-americans and muslim-americans. and you see donald trump last week bringing faith leaders from those communities on stage. those individuals saying we like donald trump not because he's pro-israel, but because pro-peace, and that pro-peace message is resonating with the majority of the miss rim -- muslim-american community as well as the majority of the jewish-american community. stuart: g

i'm anita vogel along with mollie hemingway.ean joe concha and welcome to the big weekend show. the big story tonight, the trump train goes full steam ahead on the campaign trail. a former president is stumping in wisconsin today. his fourth badgers state stop in eight days. >> it is incredible to be back in this beautiful state with thousands of proud hardworking american patriots which is what you are just 30 days from now. we're going to win the state of wisconsin. we're going to defeat kamala harris. [cheering] and we are going to make america great again. we're going to do it. anita: fox news bill melugin is on the ground in wisconsin with more. hey, bill. reporter: yeah good evening in the final weeks of this election, donald trump is doing a big time blitz on battle ground states where he's targeting working class voters. he was in wisconsin today. pennsylvania yesterday. and michigan on thursday. take a look at this video just a short time ago he wrapped up speaking here in juneau, wisconsin was actually his fourth campa

stuart: look who's here, mollie hemingway on set this morning.me to the show. >> great to be here. stuart: can it really come town to just three states? >> well, it could come down to just those three, and pennsylvania being extremely key. that is a must-win state for both campaigns, and that's why you see -- both campaigns spending so much time there. stuart: is it concern are those three states the key because they're so close? the vote is so close? >> you think back to 2020 the which was an election which was decided by 43,000 votes across 3 states. because of the way the electoral college works, we know certain states are going to to go for one banner, certain for another, so there are -- one party, certain for another, but, yeah, i'd say those are key. stuart: foreigners comfort believe what's going -- you've got 50 states, and it comes down to 3 states -- >> that's what being a republic is all about and making sure that we have political parties that appeal to people aas cross different demographics. stuart: oh, believe me p i'm a foreign -

molly hemingway editor and chief at the federalist. will soon have an hair to go with her clip on here. kat timpf! and he applies his deodorant with the steamroller. "new york times" best selling author and comedian and former and debbie way world heavyweight champion tyrus. jamie i admire you because you can look at elon musk who is clearly a successful masculine role model and not be envious as somebody who is the opposite of that. >> it's true i did feel envy when i saw that rocket and i was like man i have never come back home to welcoming arms. my past relationship when they brought the rocket home there is earlier rocket in place. they're putting bureaucracy over progress. he talked but if the earth becomes uninhabitable maybe we can live on mars. it's a big deal and the other reason they don't want to have those launches is because of sonic booms in the wildlife. i think it's a good trade-off if you're going to save mankind in the trade-off is that what the bleep leap was that great. >> it's mostly desert in california so let's

jamie lissow, mollie hemingway, timpf and tyrus tonight at 10:00. let's do this.ecies of chamelia flower. scientific name is harold page. it's a beautiful, beautiful flower. find it mainfully oakland where it originated and it is a favorite snack of lemurs. sometimes i wish lemurs would descend down into our studio and eat harold. i would not help harold. i would watch the lemurs tear him limb from limb feeding off his raw flesh while i shout go lieberman go liebelemur go. >> you wrote go lemur go. >> judge jeanine: how do you spell lieberman? >> long-term. lemur.>> battle for the black v. 8:00 p.m. eastern. >> judge jeanine: i'm not doing anything tonig us tonight, make sure to follow me on social media. jesse is next. >> jesse spoken to and i

with earnest hemingway but the women story has been told so i wanted to bring that to the floor in this exhibition. what i found which was remarkable the lot of the reason they went to paris 100 years ago or more remain issues that we continue to face today it is still a work in progress and his people go through the exhibition love a lovely ideas will resonate with them today. in and the exhibition starts with his incredible tableau and believe it or not this is from a series of seven and nobody would be able to get past this, we barely got these in the museum. they were made for manhattan townhouse belonging to earnest meyer andd eugene meyer and that's also an exhibition of the photograph. they want to purchase a post. she wanted to be in a panic rear woman and started a career as aj journalist. she worked in paris covering modern times and these women went to paris to become modern professional women. these are actual women and they were friends with atticus meyer put on the far left is captain ash rode as part of the smithsonian national museum of arts and she was a teachernt alg w

they will use them for chicanery and mail-in ballots and articles in "the federalist" from mollie hemingways what they will do.o we need president trump in the white house to make sure we have actual voting integrity. between now and then, we need it too big to read and take everybody out and votetake to bt the democrats in november. >> laura: congressman thank you very much and everyonv should be allowed to vote who is a legal citizen of this country go to if hit by a hurricane. harris combos in a new interview and dave ramsey, what a treat. he is here next. >> former president trump says that you have had for years as vice president to do all of the things that you promised i n the campaign but haven't done it. is he right? speak with? the former presidenn is -- is really becoming quite desperate and has really been offering a lot of misstatements anmisiormad misinformation. perhaps, it is because he wantst to distract because he doesn'tm have a plan for the american people. my plan is about building an opportunity economy. oh, my god, with erica withid opportunity economy.inor she's been

mollie hemingway and congresswoman victoria sparks, we like your visiting come back more. and average ask snoutr ron johnson a thing or two about wisconsin.- i'ahm kudlow, and we'll be right back. woah, a lost card isn't keeping this thrill seeker down. lost her card, not the vibe. the soul searcher, is finding his identity, and helping to protect it. hey! oh yeah, the explorer! she's looking to dive deeper... all while chase looks out for her. because these friends have chase. alerts that help check. tools that help protect. one bank that puts you in control. chase. make more of what's yours. i love my brand new bike! having a set of custom wheels gives kids like me and me the ability to do things we could only dream of before. through your support of wheels for love shriners children's is supplying custom built adaptive bikes and wheelchairs for kids who dream of their first set of wheels. for us, the bike is one of the most incredible experiences. the very first moment she had success. you're doing a great job. jaden received his bike from shriners. i almost started cry

stuart: mollie hemingway, always a pleasure. come back and see us in new york. check the markets, please. we're down 159 for the dow and look at this, ibm down, they have a report which was not well received and the stock is down about 5% and now it's shaving 100 points off the dow. lou basenese with me for the hour sitting next to me. my question, obvious question, are higher rates on treasury yields going to kill this market rally? >> absolutely not. this is just a normalization. that's kind of contrarean to say. if you think about what happened when the fed started cutting rates, everyone aggressively bought bonds and sent yields down thinking it was the last chance to get higher yields and what's happened since? the economy has done very well and job market has held up and now the fed has been very deliberate about saying we'll have a measured cut from here. i think this is just the bond market getting in line so they expected a really steep decline in interest rates from the fed and now it's going to be a much more gradual decline. stuart: 4.25% for the all

larry: joining me now, mollie hemingway, editor in chief and victoria spartz .. this is about the economy about the border, i don't see -- it is late in the game, pot is not a solution. i don't know what is a solution at-this-point. she is squandering show many opportunities. >> as you know the people never have solutions they try to play identity politics they use them, karl max tried to pole orize people, i think that american people are waking up and understanding there policies are oppressive for a lot of people they claim to help, and a lot of americans will go to polls and will see by you think we'll see much more now working class americans realizing this we're the party of working bl class to bring prosperities to all americans. they cater to the elites. larry: that is it, mollie, you know, i just think that -- not everyone in the mainstream media there are interesting stories by people on the left. who warned about trump. but, trump has remade the republican party. you know. it is a working folks party. i still think it is inclusive. he is welcoming all

okay joining s mollie hemingway fox news contributor. that is your "call your daddy"rn podcast. gncers.ud she has a pretty big audience thatie young lady. she's done stuff about oral sex and sex tips in the little bit more mainstream but is this going to movla he the needle for kamala harris where it needs to go! >> it is a popular podcast with a certain type of female voters. but kamala harris already hasco secured at misinformation right there about abortion laws which are of course about the fact there is a second life in play and abortion is violence and of interest to people that she need s to reach out to people who aren't just low information female voters. i she needs to expand her electorate because she is struggling in the polls. she realized that she has notan done a good job of doing any interviews. so she said, we will do all these interviews, "call your daddy" podcast, "the view" the stephen colbert, that is not what she needs to do but actually not just askwe questions but tackle them a lots better than she has. >> laura: again, she does this i and she is doing ho

chicanery and using mail-in ballots and articles written in the federalist today our friend mollie hemingwayarlier with concerns with what they are going to do. we need president trump in the white house to make sure we have actual voting integrity, until then too big to rig. take everybody out to vote so we can win in november. >> laura: everyone should be allowed to vote who is a legal citizen of this country, even if you are hit by a hurricane. kamala crumbles in a new interview about the economy. dave ramsey, oh, what a treat. he's here, next. ♪ we're here with chris counahan of our local leaffilter. so chris, tell us how leaffilter is different from every other gutter protection on the market. with leaffilters, patented filter technology, there are no gaps, no openings, no place for debris to get in at all. and we install leaffilter on your existing gutters. it's a permanent solution. you'll never have to climb a ladder to clean out your gutters again. that's amazing, chris. tell me about the process. simple and easy. just give us a call, set up an appointment. we'll come out and give y

let's bring in mollie hemingway the editor in chief and a fox news contributor, great to see you as alwaysthat is weird they talked about that issue did not come up? >> it's very hard to believe there wasn't even an apology from joe biden towards kamala harris for what was said, you said it kamala harris distance herself from these remarks by she did not really do much distancing. she made a false claim saying she does not like to disparage of voters who were not voting for her, the problem is, so many people in her campaign and she herself has spent much of the last few months calling people who do not support her campaign racist, they gets, last week they were really leaning hard in two nazis. it is hard to distance itself from president biden when so much of your campaign messaging seems to be similar. >> martha: short time after that comment was made which we saw earlier in the show by the current president about supporters of his, supportive that meta-support is called garbage, this was the reaction on stage and it pennsylvania from president trump... >> mr. trump: it garbage i think

still had, molly hemingway on another kamala harris word salad, house ways and means committee chair on biden trying to cement his legacy on climate before he leaves office. tomi lahren on a un report detailing the number of metals female athletes lost to trans opponents. which candidate is better for the restaurant industry. the 11:00 hour is next. daughter: hey, dad. dad: hey, sweetheart. daughter: what are you doing? dad: i'm gonna clean the fence. daughter: it's a lot of fence. dad: you wanna help me? dad: aim at the wall, but get closer. daughter: (gasps) what the?! daughter: alright. dad: side to side. when you work with someone who knows a lot and cares even more... you can do this. ...you're unstoppable. (♪) wow... are you kidding me? you can do this. at truist, we believe the same is true for banking. do you have a life insurance policy you no longer need? now you can sell your policy - even a term policy - for an immediate cash payment. call coventry direct to learn more. we thought we had planned carefully for our retirement. but we quickly realized we needed a way to supp

it's like that famous ernest hemingway story: "for sale: baby shoes.n't need 'em 'cause i'm a playaaaaaaa!" trump's struggling campaign needs all the help it can get to stay on message these days. thankfully, today, melania trump, who has been notably absent from her husband's side, pitched in with this video. >> why do i stand proudly behind my nude modeling work? >> stephen: i'm sorry. i'm sorry, what's happening? why would you ask that? no one, absolutely no one is talking about your nude modeling. i know you've got a new memoir coming out and you're trying to get attention, but america's facing a far more pressing question. >> the more pressing question is, why has the media chosen to scrutinize my celebration of the human form in a fashion photo shoot? >> stephen: ahh, yes. the thing the media is definitely scrutinizing: the 24-year-old naked photo shoot of melania on trump's plane. of course, she's always celebrated the human form. we all remember her famous initiative as first lady: "be brest." well, i just wanna say that, i just wanna say that

joining us now mollie hemingway editor and chief at "the federalist." fox news contributor. her daddy" podcast. this is popular among the gen zers, they are trying to get the niche audience: she has a pretty big audience that young lady. she has done stuff about oral sex in the past and sex tips. she has made the show a little bit more mainstreamy. is this going to move the needle for kamala harris where it needs to go? >> yeah. it's a popular podcast with a certain type of female and female voter that kamala harris already has secured. that misinformation right there about abortion laws which, of course, are about the fact that there is a second life in play and that abortion is violence in the womb and so that's why it's of interest to people. she needs to reap ever reach tout to people who are not low information female voters. she needs to expand her electorate because she is struggling in the polls. so she realizes that she has not been doing a good job of doing any interviews and so she said we're going to do all these interviews the "call her daddy" podcast, "the view

>> let's give hemingway his props. he sang mark twain in this book and you can see it from the start believed in the american voice. the way people really spoke. he believed the weight people spoke had literary value. you didn't have to get your literary theory materials from england will go into college. you had to listen to people. he was obsessed listening to people. his notebooks were filled with overheard conversations. he would pace back and forth trying to get a dialect right. he would torture himself over the words because he loved american voices that much. he invested in huckleberry finn. on that level, hemingway is spot on because mark twain was one who said look here for literary value. >> did hemingway have a could see ? >> after chapter 30 the book goes like this. just cheating. hemingway was not the first and not the last to believe that. there are people who feel the book got its moral point in that last part. >> what was its impact in 1885 once he got published in the u.s. ? >> it was not a big hit. to

mollie hemingway. two examples there.ant, mollie. >> it has been their beginning argument and middle argument and ending argument was this lawfare against donald trump. it obviously has backfired completely. the whole goal was to make sure that donald trump would be imprisoned, bankrupted, so discouraged, so distracted by being off the campaign trail dealing with these various examples of lawfare from democrat at the federal, state and local level that he wouldn't win. well, is he about to win, most likely, and it is a stunning rejection by the american people of that lawfare campaign. >> bret: juan, i mean, it is kind of shocking to hear the president say that. you think he just didn't mean to say that. >> i don't think he -- what he said lock him out. he wants him defeated. >> bret: he started lock him up. >> juan: donald trump how often did he say that about hillary clinton. lock her up. a lot of political baggage -- rhetoric, but i do think that it's best that he stay away from that if you are asking me politically. >

we hear a lot about the men who went over the lost generation of ernest hemingway and ask fitzgerald. but the women's story really hasn't been told. so i wanted to bring that to the fore in this exhibition, just focusing on the women. and what i found, which is remarkable, is a lot of the reasons why they went to paris. then 100 years ago or more remain issues that we continue to debate today. they're still works in progress. so i think as people go through the exhibition, a lot of the ideas are going to resonate with them even today. and the exhibition starts with this incredible tableau. yes. yes. and believe it or not, this is from a series of seven. if we'd had all seven, nobody would be able to get past this point. we barely got these in the museum. they're so big and they were made for a manhattan townhouse belonging to agnes ernst meyer and her husband, eugene meyer. agnes agnes's portrait is also in the exhibition. a photograph. they went on to purchase the washington post. but agnes meyer, early in her life wanted to be an independent career woman, and she started a career as

. >> john: let's bring in mollie hemingway, editor and chief at the federalist and fox news contributor. let's look at the latest polling in georgia and michigan. michigan first of all this is quinnipiac. harris leads. but other polls show trump in the lead. this was about two weeks ago. it showed it trump with a 52-46 lead over harris. the election is too close to call up but any indication that georgia could likely go trump's way? we don't know how michigan will go. >> of the seven battle ground states, georgia is the one in the clear politics average trump has the biggest lead which is just over two points, i think. that one is looking good. michigan is very close with one-tenth of 1% of the lead for donald trump. when you are dealing with numbers that small it will come down to how the election is administered and who comes out to vote. >> john: look at 2020. 11,729 votes that got joe biden georgia and you have the brian kemp political machine fully behind trump. look at the early voting numbers. >> but you have a bunch of news that democrats have made in the last few years that has

executive editor of "the story, because scott maccallum, fox news contributor editor in chief mollie hemingwayd host of t "the guy benson show" on fox news radio, guy benson. first let's go to trey yingst. he is live wity marks one year t cross-border attacked by her hamas,slaughtering so many peop. here is a look at the humans affected by this war. because she sobs while she reaches for her husband, yegev. as dirt covers his casket, the grief is too much to bear. yegev's mother and sister look on, they face is filled with agony and deep sadness. after waiting nearly 11 months for biden to be released from hamas captivity, like so many others, this family must come to terms with the painful reality. "what happened on october 7th turned our world upside down. it is incumbent angelo." a year after the october 7th attack against israel, 101 hostages remain inside gaza. more than half of them, according to a senior israeli official, are still alive. on that dark day, hamas launched a cross-border assault on israel, killing around 1200 people, starting a war that continues today. the israeli campai

cohost, kayleigh mcenany, and also joining us today, molly line, fox news correspondent, mollie hemingway, fox news contributor and editor in chief at ""the federalist,"" and david webb, fox news contributor and host of "the david lip show" on sirius xm patriot. we begin with alexandria hoff on the new fox news power ranking out today. >> emily, good morning to you. and last forecast, vice president harris had an edge, but this week one state electoral votes have shifted from her column in the direction of former president trump. that state is michigan. democrats have held strong base in 2016 and the state's g.o.p. has struggled, but still the trump team has dedicated a lot of resources there, and the polls show an increasingly tight race, so michigan and its electoral votes have moved to the toss-up category joining arizona, nevada, pennsylvania, georgia, north carolina, and wisconsin. this moves the presidential race as a whole from a harris lead to a toss-up. power rankings predict harris will receive 226 electoral votes, trump 219. there are 93 up for grabs, lots of room for either ca

anyway, mollie hemingway is going to deal with -- deal with it shortly. >>> in a new survey, 611 percentng states worry their children won't be able to afford a home. real estate guy mitch roschelle is next. ♪ ♪ stuart: all right. 12 minutes into the trading session, same story. the dow is now down 130 point, the nasdaq holding on to a near 1000-point -- 100-point gain. keurig is set to buy ghost energy drinks. you know what they're going to pay? a billion dollars. i didn't know ghost energy drinks were worth a billion dollars, but that's what they're going to pay. >>> joining me now, our real estate guy, mitch roschelle. existing home sales down to a 14-year low. 3.48 million sold is, that's it. is this as bad as it gets, or could it get worst? >> it's pretty close to as bad with as it gets. it arguably could get a little bit worse. we still have the supply issue, but i think what's going on right now and you see it also in awe auto sales, there's this pre-election sort of anxiety factor that has people holding back from big capital purchases. so that tends to happen, and i think this e

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editor in chief of the federalist mollie hemingway. she'll soon have an air to go with her clip on hair. new york times best selling author and fox news contributor kat tip. he ate everything twice, and he applies his deodorant with a steam roller. new york times best selling author, comedian. joe. jamie i admire you because you can look at elon musk, who is clearly a successful, masculine, you know, role model and not be envious as someone who's the opposite of that. yeah, yeah. that's true. i did feel some envy when i saw that rocket. i was looking at the rocket and i was like, man, i have never come back home to welcoming arms, mechanical or otherwise. that is really something. and in my past relationship, once i brought the rocket home and there was already a rocket in place. elon there putting bureaucracy over progress like elon is actually talked about. like if the earth becomes uninhabitable, i could we could maybe live on mars. this is this is a really big deal. and the other reason they're saying they don't want to have those

ihe mentioned in the book ernest hemingway's book the sun the sun rises one character asked another and did you go bankrupt the character says two ways. first gradually than all at once. that's exactly what happened in an instant. all at once. these projections of the intelligence agency a little discouraging to see the director of the cia at that time talk about what an incredible success he had in afghanistan. their success they are more optimisticli of the various intelligence agencies from the airport optimistic the cia. this is not right. in order to become more current look of russian invasion of ukraine. here there is some good news about the intelligence agency intelligence agencies predicted putin was going to invade afghanistan ukraine. in this far better the and this they were better than zelenskyy somehow thought or thought in his heart of hearts is invasion was not going to take place. just like we try to prevent russia from invading ukraine but the threat of sanctions putin invaded ukraine anyway. sanctions have not cause them to change his mind one iota ever since. but, a

ernest hemingway, one said everyone is broken by life, but afterwards some are strong in the broken places. how true that was for lincoln who went after perseverance to have to educate themselves and make himself the man he was accountability, compassion, and most importantly, the guys who become the president after a while you drive for success is in u, and maybe everybody's ambitious for oneself at the beginning. but in the end, your ambitious for something larger than yourself. and an abraham lincoln's case, he was willing, actually, in the summer of 18, 60 afford to lose the election because he was told he had to compromise on slavery in order to win the election because so many, hundreds of thousands had been dead it said it'd be in time and eternity. if i return the black warriors to slavery as a result, he was able to win the election because atlanta fell in the mood of the north changed. but that willingness to put country over for party, country over self is the most important thing we see in these characters. and how he could claim right now that he is the greatest president of a

and then i mentioned in the book, ernest hemingway's book, the sun also rises in one character asked the other. and g to see the director of the cia at that time and now talk about war incredible success. they had in the handling afghanistan. their success, i suppose, consisted in this that they were the more pessimistic of the various intelligence. so the military agencies were more optimistic than the cia. none of this was a success. it was all not right or to come even more clear. look at russia and the invasion of ukraine here. there's some invasion of ukraine. the intelligence agency predicted, they knew that putin was going to go after ukraine. the european intelligence agencies, they were actually better than zelenskyy. we have hope that the invasion wasn't going to take place but we tried to prevent russia from invading ukraine with the threat of sanctions which caused nothing to happen. putin invaded ukraine anyway. sanctions have not caused him to change his mind ever since. o at that point, once they were so correct about the issue of what putin was going to do, then the a

i mentioned in the book, ernest hemingway's book, "the sun also rises," another character asked, how did you go bankrupt? the character says, two ways, first, gradually, then all at once. that is exactly what happened in afghanistan, all at once. these projections of the intelligence agency were flat wrong. and it is a little discouraging to see the director of the cia, at that time and now, talk about what incredible success they had the handling of afghanistan. their success consists of this, there in fact, they were actually better than zelenskyy , who hoped or thought this invasion was not going to take place. but just like we try to prevent russia from invading ukraine with the threat of sanctions, which caused no thing to happen. putin invaded ukraine anyway, and sanctions have caused him to change his mind. but at that point, they were can -- correct about the issue of what putin was going to do. they got the sense that he was off the rails. they subscribed, as did a number of people to the notion that russia would defeat ukraine. depending on what you read. they were picking

. >> text message did earnest hemingway steel some of theex style from willa cather. >> i don't thinko. i do think he credited, he makes a statement about the iceberg theory that one 10th of everything is living above the surface and most has been cut away and that's the rest of the iceberg. still there even if he can't read the words. that does resonate with cather's theories outlined in her essay which talks about the thing not named and it's an overtone but not on the page. i wouldd say really that he stoe her style. his style is quite distinct from hers. hers is more conventional and lot of ways. certainly compacting concise and away. >> tracy is in ithaca, new york. please go ahead with their question or comment. >> oh my goodness. thank you so much. i flipped to this by accident if you moments ago and i was fascinated by what i'm hearing and seeing the history the beauty of where they lived in one of my thoughts was did they ever lived in new york for any reason and now while i was on hold i heard there's a greenwich village story. either way thank you so much for the informatio

. >> text message, did ernest hemingway deal, some of the style from willa cather. >> i don't think so . i do think he is credited, he makes the statement about the iceberg theory that one 10th of everything is flowing above the surface in most of the meeting has been cut away and that's the rest of the iceberg that still there even if you can't read the words that does resonate with her theories outlined in her essay which talks about the thing not named and the what's defined that's heard like an overtone but not on the page . i wouldn't say really that he stole his style i would say his style is quite distinct from hers read hers is conventional in a lot of ways but compact and concise strips away the unnecessary . >> ac is in attica new york, please go ahead with your r question or comment. >> thank you so much. while i flipped to this by accident this evening a few moments ago and i was j fascinated by enwhat i'm hearing and seeing, the history, the beauty of where they live . and one of my box was did they ever actually lived in new york for any reason and now while i was on hold

i mentioned in the book ernest hemingway's book, the sun, also rises, what one character asks another one, how how did you go bankrupt? and character says, well, two ways. first, gradually, and then all at once. and that's exactly what happened. afghanistan all at once and these projection of the intelligence agency were flat wrong and a little discouraging to see the director of the cia at that time and now talk about war incredible success. they had in the handling afghanistan. their success, i suppose, consisted in this that they were the more pessimistic of the various intelligence. so the military agencies were more optimistic than the cia. none of this was a success. it was all not right or to come even more clear. look at russia and the invasion of ukraine here. there's some good about the intelligence agency, intelligence agencies predicted and knew that putin was going to invade against ukraine and thus were far better than our european intelligence agency colleagues. and in in this they were actually better than zelensky who somehow thought or maybe in his heart of hearts th

you know the hemingway line, he went bankrupt gradually and then suddenly? pile, and at some point, the markets say, we don't want the debt anymore. you have huge rise in interest rates. you have another version of the financial crisis. we have stuff we should be doing voluntarily, but doing it under pain and having to do more of it than if we'd done it earlier. the other scenario, we drift along like this. what happens, our interest costs are rising, rising, as a share of our federal spending. it's pushing out all kinds of other useful federal spending. eventually could impinge on social security and medicare. >> it would. social security, medicare, medicaid, every other program would be slashed as our economy spiralled out of control. that's the thing. we still have time to take care of it. when it hits the fan, it won't. progressive economists mocked not only me but people like me for years when we talked about how big spending would lead to big interest rates and big interest rates would lead to pain across all sectors of the american economy. then it ha

i don't know if you know the hemingway short story up in michigan, where the character says you know,re he remembered that his heart was broken. oh, okay. so it was not that that because you question you've written about lot of interesting people in history and who would you most like to meet and have lunch with potentially. oh, martha dodd. no, no. you know my favorite characters of all the characters in my books was frederick law olmstead, the landscape architect in chicago for the for the world's fair. just a brilliant guy that every thought that goes through that went through that guy's head was just original materials at the library of congress. you can go read his his materials. and i just i swear he didn't he never wrote an unoriginal sentence in his life. so i would i would really like to, i think, spend time with him and churchill. i mean who wouldn't? hey, you spoke of other federal forts along the southern states, especially around florida. how important were they in the lead up to the civil war? one fort in particular was it was mixed up, actually, in the whole conflict ov

hemingway was not the verse, he won't be the last. >> what was the impact in 1885?> to be clear, it's interesting, it did well. from 1885 to 1895, it was a top 10 selling book. the reviews were positive but mixed. if we are having a conversation about race, there were a lot of african-american newspapers they were not touching the book. quotes we will look at some reviews. the partner with endeavor is the library of congress. had an impact with who we are. the library of congress on huckleberry finn says the encounters with hypocrisy and other evils full of dialogue and colloquial expressions paved the way for many writers including hemingway and william faulkner. what does it represent in a larger sense? >> one of the books that shaped america must introduce my first person to take over the narrative and a complicated core. i don't think youave a young adult sector, everything from home alone, spy kids, harry potter. the ones who can make change. huckleberry finn is the linchpin. >> you have read a book by the name -- >> that is the first line. how often do you gra