host: you are part of the huntsman school of business. governor huntsman, what is his influence on the topic of land management? guest: he does not have any real formal interaction with the center. the huntsman business school's name after him and he has -- is named after him. we are completely independent, and we are lucky to be affiliated with utah state. host: if you do not see a legislative change, what other significant changes could you see or what avenues could be explored if legislatively, nothing will happen. having localk that people get involved and voice their concerns is a good way to help drive change, even if we do not see it now. i think it is important for local people to speak up and talk about how they are affected. is our guest, megan hansen with the center of group -- growth and opportunity, talking about federal land management. when did this become a concern? when did you start paying attention to this? guest: this has been a concern throughout the history of the antiquities act, when the law was passed there was a

in the huntsman school of business. and that they, excuse me, received a $25 million pledge from the charles koch foundation just recently. >> thanks for that comment. we do, in fact, receive money from the charles koch foundation. among a variety of donors and individuals that support our mission. we are extremely thankful for their support. they allow us to do the research that we do. our research is completely independent from our funding which means that i as a researcher get to focus on the questions that i think are most meaningful and that i think have the most potential to help improve public policy and i'm sure thankful for all the denations that we get. >> you're part of the huntsman school of business. governor huntsman, what's his influence, i suppose, the research that you do and the topic of land management? >> yeah, he does not have any real formal interaction with the center. the huntsman business school is, of course, named after him and he has a lot of interaction there, but we at the center for growth

." ♪ let's go >>> here come hot topics with whoopi, abby huntsman, joy behar, sunny hostin and meghan go crazy ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ♪ how am i going to change the view ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >>> hey. well, hello, hello, hello, and welcome to "the view," y'all. welcome to "the view." welcome to "the view." welcome to "the view." welcome to "the view." welcome to "the view." welcome to "the view." welcome to "the view." welcome to "the view." welcome, welcome. and i hate to start our show ever with bad news, but once again we're mourning victims of a mass shooting. this one happened at a really popular northern california event that i know quite well called the gilroy garlic festival, and the gunman killed three people including a 6-year-old boy, injured 11. police are hunting for a second suspect, and, you know, we ask the same questions every time. why does this keep happening? what's going on, and perhaps it really is up to us to try to figure this out because certainly the people in charge don't seem to be able to come up

host: you are part of the huntsman school of business.sman, what is his influence on the topic of land management? guest: he does not have any real formal interaction with the center. the huntsman business school's name after him and he has -- is named after him. we are completely independent, and we are lucky to be affiliated with utah state. host: if you do not see a legislative change, what other significant changes could you see or what avenues could be explored if legislatively, nothing will happen. having localk that people get involved and voice their concerns is a good way to help drive change, even if we do not see it now. i think it is important for local people to speak up and talk about how they are affected. is our guest, megan hansen with the center of group -- growth and opportunity, talking about federal land management. when did this become a concern? when did you start paying attention to this? guest: this has been a concern throughout the history of the antiquities act, when the law was passed there was a lot of discuss

if you have investors sitting across from the community, if you have business owners across from huntsman and senators and elected officials to talk about this community and has not seen, what needs to see. and that's how i'm going to transform. we talk about the account, we talk about the spirit of legislation. economic development but it's also community development, social impact so the people inside the community can remain and benefit from the revitalization going on in the community. we've seen tremendous results already because of opportunities. the president said this is unprecedented. we have not seen this empowerment before an investment standpoint, from an incentive standpoint but also from a unity standpoint, or people who don't talk, don't work together, don't convened together come together for the first time, america and that's what we're seeing and i'm so blessed and humble. we only have six opportunity zones but they have one of the best that i've seen, there are two hotels going up in downtown outside opportunity zones on the marriott and i think it's the springhill suit

sharma is the president of the forum for organized resource conservation and in huntsman's she says india desperately needs a plan to ensure water supply into the future. there has hit on 2 sides one is that we are too many people we have about 18 percent of the world's population but only 4 percent of the world's water sources so we already have a water problem on top of that our problem is economic and administrative mismanagement of our water resources instead of focusing on sustainability measures before crisis hits us we actually run around scrambling for water when we haven't built the reserves or reservoirs to store the monsoon water that we get in just 2 months so mismanagement at source is certainly a problem one reason for loose not enough to handle a crisis of this proportion and even if the crisis goes of the for a couple of months it will return again i think what the country needs now is planning for sustainability self-sufficiency instead of planning from the supply side we need to start looking at administrative units as sense selfish and. uses a water sort of water port o

generation unbound, alienated america by tim carney, hillbilly, elegy, by jd vance and our kids by bob huntsman and every one of those books empirically and anecdotally, every one of those books evoke and outline major cultural disintegration, social dysfunction and almost horrible tangible chaos. all of those great books and they are great books do not set out necessarily a remedy for restoration, regeneration and renewal. i must say as well, the research over a lifetime by the heritage foundation and the brookings institution's ron hansen who is a fellow values colleague from the bush years had a large impact on my and my co-author, also i was recently honored to get two of the 5 volumes, i am struck over and over again by how that remarkable generation of our founders ultimately in the greatest document for freedom in the history of mankind settled on those three words that are more timely today i would argue than any time in the history of our country, we the people. what does we the people mean in the 21st century? if we traveled all around our great country, walked into any room of 100 pe

doing back home are the things that the global platform is suffocating for a media capacity and huntsman program so that we can support media persons to do a lot more quality work acord need to mechanism for the safety and protection of journalists so that we can train but be also valley deets and follow up and ensure that in the acts of intimidation infraction it's dealt with substantively these are things that we're working on back home and we're happy to know that the global platform is also embracing it thank you so much. there isn't a country that doesn't actually publicly support press freedom and even enshrined in north korea's constitution but what we've been hearing repeatedly is that the legal framework is not in place to bring. all governments who have been present on this to justice 90 percent of crimes committed against journalists go on and this seems to be a cornerstone of this conference improving that legal protect unfortunately this summit is going to reconvene next year in canada and that is when we will see how these strategies have been implemented and hopefully brin

sharma is founder and president of the forum for organize resource conserve conservation and in huntsman's joins us by skype from new delhi good to have you with us 1st of all explain to us why cities like should i have no running water infrastructure you know taps and so on in the 1st place. mother simply use her. if they certainly want her infrastructure but what's making the situation so far is the lack of water at source it's not the distribution the source itself doesn't power water now as we've heard in the report there there are suggestions that mismanagement has contributed to this lack of source depleted water reservoirs what kind of mismanagement are we talking about. actually india has is hit on 2 sides why many is that we are too many people we have a bucket in percent of the world's population but only 4 percent of the world's water sources so we already have a water problem on top of that our problem is economic and administrative mismanagement of our water resources so as you know i heard some of the experts talking a short just now instead of focusing on sustainability meas

is the president of the forum for organized resource conservation and in huntsman she says india desperately needs a plan to ensure water supply into the future. there has hit on 2 sides one is that we are too many people we have about 18 percent of the world's population but only 4 percent of the world's water sources so we already have a water problem on top of that our problem is economic and administrative mismanagement of our water resources instead of focusing on sustainability measures before crisis hits us we actually run around scrambling for water when we haven't reserves or reservoirs to store the monsoon water that we get in just 2 months so mismanagement at source is certainly a problem one rainfall is not enough to handle a crisis of this proportion and even if the crisis because of this for a couple of months it will get done again i think what the country needs now is planning for sustainability self-sufficiency instead of learning from the supply side we need to start looking at administrative units as so selfish and. uses a water sort of water port of budgeting to ensure th

abby huntsman spoke out and said her job is made more difficult. of people on the view. whether or not she is planning on leaving we'll have to wait and see on that one. it does seem like being that lone outspoken conservative voice on "the view" is a near impossible position to be in. >> alicia: abc news is responding and they have a statement out to usa today reading the co-host and view have had an incredible season and expect them all back for an epic year ahead? are they saving face or can't talk about it? >> fights on and off the set. a whole book about it. it would be a blow to the show with meghan mccain left. it has become much more fair with her and the other conservative voice abby huntsman. i'm sure they don't want her to leave. it has helped the show. wait and see on that one. it seems like they seem confident she is leaving but i don't know. it's got to be such a hard work environment for her. >> alicia: to go to that every day. when i first saw this i was surprised because she does seem to fill such an important role on that show. we