horton? >> antiwar.com is the most important project on the internet. been around for 25 years, right about everything the whole time. libertarian noninterventionist. we are very catholic in our organization we feature all of the best writers from the left, right, around the world the most important project just to extrapolate a little bit will talk about the war on terror. you think american forces should be brought back from korea since they would have international basis? >> no. in fact our constitution describes a limited republic rather than a world empire. there is no threat and korea, japan, or europe for that matter. they want to be able to hold the north korean threat split us keep our troops there. if we just let the south koreans drive they would reunify. they would make a deal in reunify with the north look what's going on with the controversy were biden is in trouble now for ccing, obstructing russia for obstructing the pipeline your audience is familiar lesser times germany and russia fought was the worst thing that has ever happened. now

>> look i agree with his horton.need to get past the blame eventually but we have to find out exactly why this happened. i hope in the house we have hearings, bring people in, figure out what information was passed to the president. did he not get the information? did he ignore the information? who dropped the ball. i think people need to be held responsible and move on. we obviously got some people in certain roles that are incapable of you know doing their job because wouldn't let this happen. we need to figure out what happened. we need to refocus. we need to keep our eye on the ball. for for inaffairs, since i've been in congress january 3rd. we not talked about things like this. we've been talking about gender no, nomenclature, white supremacy and extremism in the military, critical race theory. we're not talking about issues important to us for our national security. we've got to get back. we have to protect this nation first and foremost. we have to come together as democrats and republicans. we have to take o

joining me tonight james horton a goldstar wife her husband was killed afghanistan. jackson, austin scott, jason smith, james gomer and former california republican party chair tom del beccaro and national security advisor kt mcfarland, the debate over crucial mistakes like giving up bagram air base to jihadist. the un is reported that the taliban is working with 20 terror groups inside of afghanistan including al-qaeda and isis. turning afghanistan into a safe haven for terrorism. a more than 5500 attacks in afghanistan since april. thousands of killed al-qaeda active in half the country. the eerie echoes of biden attacking term, we have that story tonight this happened in 2017 after trump withdrew troopf from syria, biden attacked then president trump is impairing a schism between the partners, biden accused of doing that, we'll show you what trump did to its own people in the warning signs of the biden administration is ignoring today, thear double standard of twitter and facebook and whatsapp accused of enabling the taliban's rise to power including spreading pro

so what is this strategy that tim hortons china is using?e seeking the data that is in the chinese unit and separating it into a different company in order to address the regulators concern. the chinese regulators have been very worried about companies going public overseas that have more than one million users data. so they have issued draft statements about how they want to regulate it. tim's is making a separate unit that will just have the data and it will be a nonprofit and it will not be owned by tim hortons china itself. shery: what does it need to be a separate unit? >> i think the idea is that it's a signal to the authorities that the data will be kept separate from the listed units. so the u.s. shareholders won't have any particular ownership claim on it. it will be jointly owned by a chinese synonym in china. it's not clear with the other owners will be, but it will be subject to regulations. the data will not leave the country and it will be done through contractual regulations. so it will just have a contract relationship with t

analyst peter bergen talks about his book and from freedom fest, libertarian institute director scott hortondy." watch american history tv and book tv every weekend on c-span2 and find a full schedule on your program guide or visit c-span.org. >>> general dwight d. eisenhower ordered that the horrors of the holocaust be documented as world war ii came to an end, determined that the evidence be preserved for future generations. it was a signature move by the man who later occupied the white house. next, on the presidency, his granddaughter, susan ei

scott horton your thoughts?head scott. what's i thought you're talking to me. kennedy: notes on the scott go ahead scott. >> it's me now? the democrats keep enclosing the underwriting the basic norms of democracy and all these kinds of things, invoking january 6 and that kind of thing. yet they continually demonize the entire political right of this country. when she says people are reluctant to wear max or get vaccine she's only sorry he the democrats are only referring to the right wing. although that is certainly not who all are denying this. look up tom woods great quiz where, the science seems to report in limited circumstances mask seems to help. tom woods has this quiz you see which is city and what states apply mask minutes at which times and you try to guess based on the number of hospitalizations which mask mandate went unglued and spoil it for you, you cannot tell. the mask mandates make no difference whatsoever. it's a system of control to no great effect. kennedy: why let me ask you this. 70% of afr

analyst peter bergen talks about his book and from freedom fest, libertarian institute director scott horton that the war on terror has been counterproductive and too costly to continue in his book, "enough already." watch american history tv and book tv every weekend on c-span2 and find a full schedule on your program guide or visit c-span.org. >>> general dwight d. eisenhower ordered that the horrors of the holocaust be documented as world war ii came to an end, determined that the evidence be preserved for future generations. it was a signature move by the man who later occupied the white house. next, on the presidency, his granddaughter, susan eisenhower, talks about what led ike to the decision. she's the author of "how ike led: the principles behind eisenhower's biggest decisions." the united states holocaust memorial museum hosted this conversation and provided the video.>> today's international holocaust remembrance day. 76 years ago, soviet troops liberated the auschwitz camp complex including his killing center. people around the world paused today on this somber anniversary to hon

horton it is 20 years since 911. u.s. troops in afghanistan what is your reflection on that? >> well, as far as the war in afghanistan goes we never should have thought it through the whole war on terrorism should have been over and christmas

horton it is 20 years since 911. u.s. troops in afghanistan what is your

they have a segmented market, the dr horton, the first-time business, and new business called express, a lower-end, smaller in square footage, well below $300,000 with mortgage rates today, the apr going into today was about 3.3% by historic norms, we're still near lows. as you know, the mortgage rate tees off the ten-year treasury we don't see a big uptick on what was ar tick lated last week in jackson hole. >> thank you for joining us. >> thank you for inviting me take care. >> see you again soon, i hope. >>> up next, fake it until you make it? theranos' elizabeth holmes is headed to court. details when "closing bell" comes back (vo) this is a place for ambition. a forge of progress. a unicorn in training. a corner to build a legacy. a vision for tomorrow. a fresh start. a blank canvas. a second act. a renewed company culture. a temple for ideas. and a place to make your mark. loopnet. the most popular place to find a space. today, global markets are challenging traditional assumptions like never before. there is a new, accelerated sense of responsibility, sustainability, and social

there are around 150 tim hortons shops across 10 chinese cities with plans to expand that to more thanve learned beijing capital group is mulling the sale of its new zealand waste management unit which could fetch about $1 billion. beijing capital is said to have asked investment banks for proposals on a potential divestment and could also consider selling a partial stake in the business. sources tell bloomberg -- they are boosting pay for first year banking analyst to $120,000. staying on top of the pay scale. also raising pay for first year analysts to $110,000. the war for talent is intensifying among wall street banks as they face a record amount of deals. haidi: let's take a look at how we are seeing the early part, a half-hour into the start of trading. we're seeing the nikkei 225 extending some of those declines. the kospi is off by about .6%. of course these have been two values favored by analysts, but they have each been plagued by the delta variant and new cases, as well as a slow vaccine rollout in tokyo. sydney stocks off by about .4% with covid still very much in focus. s

so joining me now, gold star wife jane horton, she lost her husband, chris horton, in afghanistan inof 2011 and karen vaughn who lost her son, navy seal aaron vaughn in afghanistan in august of 2011. first of all, ladies, thanks so much for your sacrifice and for your service and for the service of your husband and your son. just as a mom when i listen to this mother, it just absolutely breaks my heart, karen. what goes through your mind when you hear that interview? >> i remember those exact feelings of outrage. she's just trying to reconcile something in her brain that she can fathom that has happened. the righteous indignation of having your child die for nothing is overwhelming. i understand her feelings. i felt is same way after aaron died. with her situation, yes, we were done. the wore had been going on 20 years. it was over. time to have a strategy a plan. there was none. as a result of that her son and 12 others are dead. i can only -- i can truly empathize with her anger and rage right now. >> martha: reading a story in politco about what they understood about the eminence

the hooded men horton was subjected to a technique which is later comes to you, make weekly known as interrogation. in that me, when i just try go to that room most usual at the time. i could feel everything of the different textures of the floor. i finish up with their insistence, not a assistance in systems that i have my fingertips against the wall, one with toes and a stress position me and it seems itself to be completely innocuous. all you're doing is leaning forward against the wall. why should this be a problem? the but it is a fall if you have to retain that position, so it becomes extremely painful when it doesn't appear to be painful from the point of view of the lay. observe me. after considerable experimentation, it was fund if individuals was placed without eyes bandage, they would not only pass into a confused and extremely anxious state. but they would show some interesting phenomenon the. and then i start to notice this noise. this have pets, raymond, noise, ah, it appears to come in through my hard don't, through my body and through my toes and just chuckles, rate r

. >> alex horton, west end post. alex, you there? >> yep. just unmuting. general, this is alex horton with "the washington post." thanks for doing this. can you give us a sense of where you are in casualty notification for these folks on the ground? how long you expect it to take given it's a large number? and also, can you tell us a little bit about how the forces have reacted? you said you introduced a little -- probably more stand off at this point. what other measures are you taking to increase security after the attack? >> i believe the process is ongoing. i do not have visibility on it. my visibility is on the practical threat that we face in the theater. i'm not that person. in terms of practical things we're doing. we reached out to the taliban. we told them, you need to continue to push out the security perimeter. we identified roads that we would like for them to close. they will be willing to close them. we assess the threat of a suicide born vehicle threat is high right now. we want to reduce the possibility of one of those vehicles getting clo

. >> alex horton, "washington post" on the phone. alex? >> alex horton with the "washington post." can you give us a sense of where you are in casualty notification f given the large number? and can you tell us a little bit about how the forces have reacted? you said you introduced a little probably more standoff at this point, but what are other measures you're taken to increase security after the attack? >> sure. i believe that process is ongoing, but i do not have visibility on it. my visibility is fully forward against the day to day practical threat we face. there are other people probably that can answer that question for you. i'm just not that person, alex. in terms of practical things we're doing, again, we've reached out to the taliban, we've told them you need to push out the security perimeter. we've identified some roads we'd like them to close. they say they will be willing to close those roads because we think the vehicle threat is high right now. we're moving very aggressively to do that. we talked a little bit about the over watch that we have in place. we have our

. >> i'm going to go to the phone, alex horton, washington post. alex, are you there? >> yup. a general, this is alex with the washington post. can you give us a sense of where you are and casualty notifications for these boots on the ground telling you expected to take even it is a large number? also, can you talk a bit about -- you introduced a little more standoffish at this point, but what other measures are you taking to increase security? >> [indiscernible] i believe that process is ongoing. my ability is against the day-to-day threat we face. there are other people i can probably answer that question for you, i am not that person. there are practical things we are doing. we have reached out to the taliban, we told them they need to push at the perimeter, we have identified loads we would like they said they would be willing to close those roads. the threat of a suicide vehicle is high right now, the possibility that one of those is close so we are moving aggressively. we talked a bit about the overwatch we have in place. we have unmanned aircraft entering systems that h

scott horton argues the war on terror has opinion counter productive and too costly to continue. time to end the war on terrorism. watch american history tv and book tv every weekend on c-span2. find a full schedule on your program guide or visit cspan.org. >>> american civil war museum interpretation specialist karissa marken talks about civil war guerilla fighters who later became outlaws in the west including jesse james, his brother frank and their gang. the event was recorded by the american civil war museum in june 2016. >>> now, i will start off with a word of warning. when i compiled all of the information i wanted to share with you all this evening, the first time i went through it and timed it i spoke for an hour and a half. so i hope you all are comfortable. we might be here a while. i'm just kidding, josie. don't get mad at me. yeah, so last year when josie

and and then poet of george moses horton and with those four-line stanzas but is also very clear and crisp of his experience as the enslaved person. his biography is the most distinctive thing in american literature that they will experience. and then to sell the masters vegetables. and then to write poems for students girlfriends and unc students to give their girlfriends to realize they were a poet and became friends with the faculty professors wife who helped him to get the first couple of books published. and then ask if he can live in chapel hill and work on his poem and the slaveowner agreed as long as he pays a certain amount of money per day which he does. so then marries and has childre and then ending up at three books of his poems. host: that now i have to retain to remember. and with theac social justice and black lives matter movement and while we have this discussion and the major concern with the attacks against asian americans. >> so if we go back and this is whyo have so much admiration for you. and that is a great idea. and then doing that archaeological work and di

and from freedom fast, scott horton argues that the war on terror has been counterproductive and tooostly to continue in his book. ♪ watch american history tv and book tv every weekend on c-span 2, and find a schedule on your program guide or visit c-span.org. a former u.s. ambassador to afghanistan

thanks for joining us tonight on our team and i shall on diana horton really was. and i welcome to the program. now the you in special operator on torture mills, meltzer has met with burdens interior minister and talk police officials about allegations of police brutality as an id lockdown protest. earlier this month you an expert. so the thirty's were open and ready to show material. at least i have remained unapologetic about the use of force against demonstrated. the question is violence, violence hurts, one is injured, violence looks violent, direct coercion, even with all the pictures that go with it is still part of our legal system. well, one not video of a pace off the slamming an elderly woman to the ground surface, the wild cried police brutality that was concern and got outrage, even the balloon police department watch that very same video and essentially came out and said, why this is normal? that's there's nothing to see here. so it's a pretty shocking statement that's been made the following an investigation into numerous complaint about police miscon

and from freedom fast, scott horton argues that the war on terror has been counterproductive and too costly to continue in his book. ♪ watch american history tv and book tv every weekend on c-span 2, and find a schedule on your program guide or visit c-span.org. a former u.s. ambassador to afghanistan discuss to the country on the -- and the taliban takeover. he served as the top diplomat in afghanistan during the george w. bush presidency. >> i am the executive director of the mepc, a nonprofit, nonpartisan educational organization founded in 1981 and based in washington, d.c. to contribute to the american understanding of the political, economic, and cultural issues that affect the middle east. you can learn more about us on our website at mepc.org. discussions like today are designed to inform u.s. policymakers with the most current insight and analysis on urgent foreign policy matters in the middle east. in this historic week in afghanistan, we are fortunate to have as our guest, mepc board member and former u.s. ambassador to afghanistan ronald neumann. having lived in afghanist

jane horton there is so amazing. but there is so much to think about right now and so much in the orbit. what's in your head now? >> so here is what's in my head. on september 11, 2001 americans were falling from the sky jumping from the twin towers to escape the fires that had been set by al qaeda and taliban. today in afghanistan and kabul airport afghans are falling from the sky hanging on to american planes trying to escape taliban and al qaeda. that's what happening in afghanistan today. the most shameful thing i've seen in my entire career in washington it is shameful that joe biden hasn't spoken to the american people for six days while this plays out. what could he say? how can you defend the indefensible? this is -- either joe biden completely miscalculated in which case he is incompetent, or he knew this would be the result and didn't care in which case he is a horrible human being. in either case, the american people deserve better from their commander-in-chief. it is just the most shocking thing i've witn

alex horton. ok. we will come back. jeff? >> thanks. i have a question. it is difficult, but i hope you can entertain it. according to politico, the u.s. knew roughly where the attack would take place on thursday and went >> what i can tell you is we been monitoring as close as we can intelligence that led us to believe we were in a dynamic and specific threat environment. number two, as general mckenzie said it, we will investigate. we will get to the bottom of what happened thursday. 13 precious lives were lost. we are not going to investigate it in public. number three, i am not going to speak to a press story that was informed by the unlawful disclosure of classified information in the pentagon. not going to do it. >> being conducted in a residential area, this drone strike -- was that the only option you used? whether other options to stop that? >> i will at the general -- i will ask the general to provide context. the only thing i would say is we've used the word dynamic a lot. i know that sounds like pentagon speak. that is really the best way to d

and i love to introduce students to a poet named george horton. as countries amazing and is very 19th century for lines stances but it's also very clear and crisp lettuce experience as an enslaved person in his biography is the most distinctive thing in american lit and i think the students will experience. he is to crime a vegetable wagon from the plantation to the newly founded university of north carolina chapel hill on sundays. and eventually me in writing poems for students girlfriend is to give the girlfriends. and he would talk with them and they realize he was a poet he became friends and professors wife helped him get in first couple of his books published. and he eventually asked his master if he could live in the chapel hill. hogan is poems the slaveowner agrees laws he faced a certain amount of money today which he does. we lived until emancipation off the plantation like off-campus sort of thing. it is most amazing story. and fourthly, is afraid until emancipation was. uni married and has two nephi wind up with three books of his poem

it alex horton. ok. we'll come back the alex jeff shobel. thanks. i have a question and it's difficult, but i hope you can entertain it. according to politico, the u. s. knew where the attack would roughly where the attack would take place on thursday and when it would attack when it would take place. why were there us troops at that gate? at that time, jeff, what i can tell you is that we have been monitoring as close as we can intelligence that led us to believe that we were in a very dynamic and in some cases, specific threat environment. number one, number 2. as gentlemen, kennedy said, we're going to, we're going to investigate, we're going to get to the bottom of what happened last thursday. 13 precious lives were lost. we're going to take that seriously and we're going to and we're not going to investigate it in public. at number 3, i am absolutely not going to speak to a press story that was informed by the unlike.

. >>> alex horton, "the washington post". alex, are you there? >> reporter: yes general, this is alex horton with "the washington post," thanks for doing this. can you give us a sense of where you are in notification, how long you expect that to take and can you tell us a bit about how the forces have reacted? you introduced salts more standoff at this point, but what other measures you are taking to increase the security? -- >> for notification -- i -- i believe that process is ongoing, but i do not have visibility on it my visibility is the day-to-day in the theater, but there are other people that can answer that question, i'm just not that person, alex again, we have reached out to the taliban. we told them you need to push out the security perimeter we have identified some road we would like for them to closed. they identified they would be willing to close the roads because we assess the threat of a vehicle-born threat is high at this point we talked about the overwatch we have in place, but we have our unmanned aircraft and drone systems w

national security analyst peter bergen looks at the life of osama bin laden and scott horton director of the libertarian institute argues that the war on terror has been counterproductive and too costly to continue. find a full schedule in your program guide or visit book tv .org. now from the annual libertarian conference , freedom fest mark marano publisher of climate depot.com argues that the science on climate change is not settled and legislation like the green new deal will do more harm than good. >> author mark moran openyour book green fraud why the green new deal is even worse than you think , you write that the green new deal is an all-encompassing transformation of society. what do you mean by that? >> in the book i lay out the vision of the green new deal is not chiefly about climate or energy policy . what they're trying to do is remake society quite literally every aspect of society and that would include everything from healthcare, housing, racial justice, identity politics on down to our energy structure and our climate,our transportation, your home heating. your abili

and from freedom fest, scott horton arguings that the war on terror has been counterproductive and tooostly to continue in his book, "enough already: time to end the war on terrorism." watch booktv every weekend and find a full schedule on your program guide or watch online anytime at booktv.org. ♪ >> here's a look at some publishing industry news. hash chet book group is acquiring workman publishing. that -- hachette will pay $140 million. this continues the trend of consolidation that includes the recently-announced mergers of penguin random house and simon n and -- simon & schuster. publishers weekly reports on the abundance of books about former president trump that have been released or are forthcoming. carol eleven ig and phillip rutgers i alone can fix it has been the best selling with close to 139,000 copies sold. however, it lags behind books from last year such as mary trump's too much and never enough that has sold over 1.2 million copies and john bolton's the room where it happened with 679,000 copies sold. one of the soon to be released books about donald trump is bob wood

i love to introduce students to a poet name george holt horton, his poetry 19th century, more line stanzasd crisp about his experience as an enslaved person. his biography is the most distinctive thing in american lit that students will experience. he used to drive a vegetable wagon from the t plantation to e newly founded university ofly north carolina chapel hills on sundays.ro a master special. eventually he began writing poems for students, girlfriend and um students to get their girlfriends a talk with them and they would realize he's a poet, became friends with the faculty professor's wife who helped him get his first couple of books published he eventually asks the master if he can live in chapel hill and work on his poems. the slave owner agrees as long as he pays a certain amount of money in a day, which he does so he lives until emancipation off the plantation, off-campus sort of, it's the most amazing story. unfortunately he's not freed until emancipation when he goes to philadelphia and marries and has children and we end up with i think three books of his poems so amazing. i a

tim hortons china is a joint venture between restaurant brands international and cartesian capital.cent is also one investor. next, the taliban's rapid advance in afghanistan leaves many questions, including how the regime will exert their authority. johns hopkins professor daniel markey tells us how he expects the crisis to unfold. don't miss our big interviews ahead. we hear from the singapore trade and industry minister. this is bloomberg. ♪ in business, it's never just another day. it's the big sale, or the big presentation. the day where everything goes right. or the one where nothing does. with comcast business you get the network that can deliver gig speeds to the most businesses and advanced cybersecurity to protect every device on it— all backed by a dedicated team, 24/7. every day in business is a big day. we'll keep you ready for what's next. comcast business powering possibilities. total gym includes everything you need to get into the best shape of your life. for every body at any age. it works every muscle group, including your core, using your own body weight as resis

book the rise and fall of osama bin laden and from freedom fest libertarian institute director scott horton argues that the war on terror has been counterproductive and too costly to continue. in his book enough already. time to end the war on terrorism. watch american history tv and book tv every weekend on c-span two. and find a full schedule on your program guide or visit c-span.org. >> next, on the presidency, dwight d. eisenhower's diplomatic and peacemaking efforts through his military career and presidency speakers are curatorial team members troy elkins and jeff nelson of the dwight d. eisenhower presidential museum which hosted this event and provided the video. >> a person that spent a majority of their life studying or learning how to apply not just man power but technology towards fighting major battles it's weird it seems weird that the man that studied all this ended up leading an allied army in multiple nations over 5 million men would be the person he would be at such a large advocate for people and that was just a few decades later. >> his foundations for this starts in abi

because he's certainly not known or poems.i loved to introduce students to a poet named george moses horton. his poetry is amazing. it's very 19th-century, 4 line stanzas but it's also clear and crisp about his experience as an enslaved person . his biography is the most distinctive thing in american lit i think that students will experience. he used it to drive a vegetable wagon from the plantation to the newly founded university of north carolina chapel hill on sundays to fill the masters vegetables. eventually he began writing poems for students girlfriends, unc students to give their girlfriends. he would talk with them and realize he was a poet. the professor's wife helped him to get his first couple of books published. he eventually asked the master if he can live in chapel hill and work on his poems and the slave owner agrees as long as he pays a certain amount of money a day a which he does. so he lives until emancipation off the plantation. like, off-campus sort of. it's the most amazing story. unfortunately he's not freed until emancipation when i think he goes to philadelphia and

and then we also use the taliban as a to protect us as much as i'm going to go to the phone to alex horton, marsh. post alex you. they're meeting aged. this is alex wharton with the washington post. thanks for doing this. can you give us a sense of where you are in casualty notification for? are these folks on the ground? you know how long you take, given that it's a large number? and also can you tell me a little bit about, you know, how the forces have reacted. you said that you and introduced a little probably more staring off at this point. but what are other measures you're taking to increase security after the attack? sure, so i would, i would actually, before i was disciplined notification, it's super light and i, i believe that process is ongoing, but i just, i do not have visibility on my bill ability is fully forward against the data a practical rather we face the theater but there are other people who could probably then answer that question for you. i'm just, i'm just not that person, alex. so in charge of practical things that we're doing. ok again. we've reached out to taliba

libertarian institute director scott horton argues that the war on terror has been counterproductive and too costly to continue. in his book, enough already. time to end the war on terrorism. watch american history tv and book tv every weekend on c-span 3. and find the schedule on your program guide or visit c-span.org. >> next on the presidency, dwight the eisenhower presidential library and museum director hammatt takes us on a virtual tour of the facility in abeline, kansas. the museum shows us the legacy of the nations 34th president. hammatt also answers questions from viewers at the national archives foundation hosted this event and provided the video. >> now our featured speaker, dawn hammatt. she is in her current role since 2016 and prior to the archives, she managed the design of a 22,000 square foot exhibition for arts and entertainment. working in the museum for her entire career, predominantly in new orleans, her local state and private organizations, dawn has overseen disaster recovery efforts following two disasters. her work is chiefly been in collection management an

david: tim hortons as they get ready for this to -- yvonne: yvonne: they're doing a separate data entityh sharing. with the mainland to ease the political risk. david: that is an easy option. as we deal with chinese regulators. cathie woods, ark investment management. jumping back into chinese tech stocks but dumping mainland shares. we spoke and would spoke with carol massar about why she is more optimistic about china in the long run. >> we have been pulling out of china. we started both november actually after the debacle around the ipo and the banishment it seems. we saw increasing signs that the government was going to get tough on companies. we didn't know and companies which were more than unicorns. they had exploded onto the scene and had become so powerful, as heather leaders, that they almost seemed threatening the government. that seemed to be our take on the government's response. we were a bit cautious. pulled away and affect our flagship fund has moved out of most chinese stocks. i think we were out probably late april, late may, somewhere around there. it might have been l

the joint venture that runs tim hortons coffee chain is planning to go public via spac listing. tell us a deal could be worth one point $8 billion and an announcement may come this week. there are around 150 shops across 10 chinese cities with plans to expand that to more than 1500 outlets. we learned the beijing capital group is mulling the sale of its new zealand waste management unit which could fetch about $1 billion. they have asked for proposals on the divestment and could also consider selling a partial stake in the business. haidi: let's check in on how this friday's session is faring and how we are setting up for the start of trading across major markets this morning. we are seeing upside of about .3%. we have the manufacturing pmi showing expansion at a faster pace in july, continuing to come in over 60. inflation expectations for new zealand rising to a seven-year high ahead of the meeting next week. sidney futures up by .4%. we had a national cabinet meeting when it comes to the extent of the lockdown as virus cases continue to surge here. in japan, futures looking m

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from freedom fest, libertarian institute director scott horton, a use the war on terror has been counter productive and too costly to continue in his book, enough already. time to end the war on terrorism. watch american history tv. and book tv. every weekend on c-span2. and find a full schedule on your program guide or visit c-span.org. brigham young university professor jay buckley teaches a class about lewis and clark's expedition across the american west after the louisiana purchase in 1803. this class was taught online due to the coronavirus pandemic, and brigham young university provided the video. >> so today we're going to be looking at the lewis and clark expedition and discussing some of the ramifications of this most important expedition. some people have classified the lewis and clark expedition and compared it to the odyssey of the greek tragedies, just like the civil war is sometimes seen as america's iliad of that great epic battle. so this great voyage of the lewis and clark expedition will be quite significant and important. a few years ago the atlantic monthly did a sur

from freedom fest, libertarian institute director scott horton, a use the war on terror has been countertoo costly to continue in his book, enough already. time to end the war on terrorism. watch american history tv. and book tv. every weekend on c-span2. and find a full schedule on your program guide or visit c-span.org. brigham young university professor jay buckley teaches a class about lewis and clark's expedition across the american west after the louisiana purchase in 1803.

national security analyst peter bergen looks at the life of osama bin laden and scott horton director of the libertarian institute argues that the war on terror has been counterproductive and too costly to continue. find a full schedule in your program guide or visit book tv .org. now from the annual libertarian conference , freedom fest mark marano publisher of climate depot.com argues that the science on climate change is not settled and legislation like the green new deal will do more harm than good. >> author mark moran openyour book green fraud why the green new deal is even worse than you think , you write that the green new deal is an all-encompassing transformation of society. what do you mean by that? >> in the book i lay out the vision of the green new deal is not chiefly about climate or energy policy . what they're trying to do is remake society quite literally every aspect of society and that would include everything from healthcare, housing, racial justice, identity politics on

what better person have on then scott horton.e's his host of richard fowler show are going have a few technical difficulties with ricardo he is so handsome and alluring we cannot get to them just quite yet. going to patch those things up and have a minuteman panel for now. let's talk a little bit about this. there are democrats all over congress were very upset about this, chris barron. this seems to be one of the few things we can agree on parade there was withdrawal from afghanistan was botched. who should be held accountable? >> a lot of people should be held accountable. and look, by the way the buck stops with joe biden. as much as seat said the buck stops with them he's never admitted anything was done wrong. that is what is so incredulous about this. like they actually think we did not see what happened on tv. that we never saw any of the reporting. they are old literally trying to gaslight us in real time. it is a video of a biden saying in july the taliban was not going to take over. he was completely outraged and annoye