should just hold your wallets jeffrey talk to the editorial director at the american institute for economic research thank you so much for joining. pleasure. that that by this time you can catch boom bust on directv channel three twenty one dish network tell it to eighty or streaming twenty four seven and put a t.v. to free t.v. at one thirty two are as always tell us about you tube dot com boom bust. next time . after the previous stage of my career was over everyone wondered what i was going to do next the different clubs on one hand it is logical to sort of go from fields where everything is familiar on the other i wanted a new challenge and a fresh perspective from time used to surprise. us all and also give you. i'm going to talk about football narvi or else you can think i was going to go. by the way what is the flooding here. even. if. people as i live eat here if you don't then. finally. leave no. need to. be done. beyond. we have many things in the smiles and this is an e-mail for everyone and why some people's wants to take our things all the power just for themselves into the scheme of th

should just hold your wallets jeffrey talk to the editorial director at the american institute for economic research thank you so much for joining. pleasure. that that by this time you can catch boom bust on directv channel three twenty one dish network tell it to eighty or streaming twenty four seven on put a t.v. to free t.v. at one thirty two or as always tell us about you tube dot com boom bust. next time . trump said many times that you know we got there are let's say advantages you know with moving the embassy to jerusalem the recognition of jerusalem as our capital and he said that there would be something few things that israel will not like either so this is why i think the palestinians should come with opening the minds to the to the negotiations. could only be docile little ball less men no go to set for the fall to do. i'll sell some properties to me if you go back to cuba. they were among the group was. to build a mobile movie didn't you except your then he says the calls were false like me that fell for the security just hold it where you don't pick up. oh i. don't. feel pity you will

should just hold your wallets jeffrey talk to the editorial director at the american institute for economic research thank you so much for joining us. pleasure. that by this time you can catch boom bust on directv channel three twenty one dish network tell it to eighty or streaming twenty four seven and put a t.v. the free t.v. at one thirty two or as always hit us about youtube dot com boom bust r.t. see ya next time. sure. to keep it as i live it here good for yourself and. fun. we have other things in this world and this is an email for everyone and why do some peoples also take our thing all the power just for themselves instead of. the good old if you don't want the rulebook. for the fall to do. i'll sell some properties to me if you don't have to keep. playing. you among the group of. movies you did well yeah except you're then he says the pulls with folks like me that with the security. oh. well psycho. wall enclosure we're going to produce a. monkey is the absolute. best as well as to stop that the push and i wish. there was. a god. like. party investigates the links between the us governmen

time now for a quick break but hang here because when we return law chain is making major moves with legacy institution. american institute for economic research lend us a hand to break down all the latest black chain news and as we go to break here are the numbers at the close. in a world of big new law and conspiracy it's time to wait to dig deeper to get the stories that mainstream media refuses to tell more than ever we need to be smart we need to stop slamming the door on the shouting past each other it's time for critical thinking it's time to fight for the middle for the truth the time is now for watching closely watching the hawks. for the good old if you don't sort the rulebook. it's difficult to do. so because you didn't sell something with just room if you go back to cuba. or you make it back for some work the playing of a don't drill. among the. us and the money. to build them over to you before your next if you're that seventy four whistle like me that go through the security council before you go. oh. i think they're. going. to appear to a little. while the closure we're going to be doing. that we are it is the to say to the paci

the outlook for germany's economic environment has been looking increasingly gloomy now a key indicator of business confidence is also pointing to a decline the institute for economic research regularly surveys nine thousand firms its business climate indicators suggest the services and construction sectors are still feeling strong traders with a higher alliance on exports are more pessimistic about the next six months weakening global economy the uncertainty over breaks it and major trade disputes are all weighing on the move. i'm now joined by claimants forces the president of the evil institute who conducts this study this is why our german business leaders worried and do they have a point well they certainly have a point in particular in manufacturing manufacturing in germany has a strong export exporter and due to increasing trade wars brags that uncertainty exports have been slow although it is not only exports what we see is that even domestic demand for certain types of industrial products is weak in particular demand for investment gold so it seems that german companies are slowing down their domestic investment maybe related to one paper tax cut conditions other c

chain is making major moves again with legacy institutions jeffrey tucker of the american institute for economic research lend us a hand to break down all the latest watch chain is all of that directly ahead but first we had some headlines let's go. a tightening of the screws on our on leads our global report today as u.s. president donald trump puts an end to exemption for sanctions against the oil nation previously eight countries china greece india italy japan south korea taiwan and turkey or granted waivers regarding the u.s. sanctions against iran energy sector now the white house has announced that president trouble will not issue those waivers effectively making those nations subject to sanctions under u.s. laws as of may second white house press secretary sara sanders said this decision is intended to bring iran's oil exports to zero u.s. secretary of state mike pump a claim that iran's regional rivals saudi arabia and the u.a.e. are working with the u.s. to boost oil output which would also at the last for more we're joined by hillary for which all of straw mark the guide to having a very hilari

chain is making major moves again with legacy institution jeffrey tucker of the american institute for economic research lend us a hand to break out all the latest watch a new all of that directly ahead but first we had some headline let's go. a tiny of the screws on iran.

time now for a quick break but hang here because when we return law chain is making major moves with legacy institution. of the american institute for economic research lend us a hand to break down all the latest by chain is and as we go to break here the numbers at the club. you know world big. and conspiracy it's time. to dig deeper to hit the stories that made history refuses to tell more than we need to be smart we need to stop slamming the door. and shouting. it's time for critical thinking it's time to fight for the middle for truth the time is now we're watching closely watching the hawks. in crisis as a result of securitizing mortgages that were resold to dozens of times like goldman sachs was. friends and a. controlled demolition of the housing market all the housing is concentrated in a few as like blackstone as a gift from their friends of the central banks the result is medieval. in. just have to keep it as i live it here if it does then. leave no. need. beyond. we have many things in this world and this is it enough for everyone and why don't some peoples also take our things all the power just for themselves and that is the mother. for

mass in london thank you well let's talk about the effect on germany a climate for head of the german economic research institute for one of the country's most influential think tanks welcome to d w now the u.k. of course is a significant german export market how worried is german industry by the chaos and uncertainty surrounding bracks and. certainly very worried because as he said britain is one of the most important export markets for dumb an industry and there is the worry that we will end up with a heartbreak that nobody actually wants but it may just happen by accident given the political constellation in the u.k. today so a lot of companies are very worried most of them expected that there would be some sort of agreement and now they realize it may not be forthcoming so like the british german companies have also often complained about a huge red tape how vocal are german boardrooms about e.u. reform. earned not very so german businesses have avoided at least in the domestic debate criticizing the e.u. too much they've taken it as a given that brags that will happen and they are more focusing on the objec

institutions including chase manhattan bank and solomon brothers. currently he serves on the executive committee of the national bureau of economic research and on the advisory board of the stanford institute for economic policy research. he holds a ph.d. in economics from stanford university and is a life member of the council of foreign relations. please join me in welcoming dr. lipsky to the podium this evening. [ applause ] >> thanks for that very nice welcome. now let's see. if i stand up straight, can you hear me? the mic works. good. occasionally that doesn't work. thanks for coming. suffice to say this talk this afternoon is based on one that i gave, an updating of a talk i gave in january at chinese university of hong kong at the invitation of terrence chong, executive director of the institute of global economics and finance, and larry lau, former director of chinese university. i'm going to admit to having made for today a kind of rookie error. i've got too much material, too many slides for the time allotted so we are going to go pretty fast but you will find that i have on purpose used materials from recent basically or almost exclusively used graphic materials from recent imf pub

for risk scoring. another is this institution called icer which is a watchdog drug pricing industry group. it is the instituted for clinical and economic research. looking at in determining the true value of the drugs are and asserting what the price should be. this is done in europe and rent three introduced by the pbms here as well. in addition to looking at the published literature about the effect of the drug. this also looking at the quality and cost. and that is there whether it should be covered and what the appropriate price is. >> this has been in place for quite awhile. it is o often involved in europe and canada by the licensing agencies to help decide on the value of introducing the new drug based on dollars per patient year of life or quality of life or whatever parameter. i didn't know how much this has been developed further because it was when it was proposed to our food and drug administration it is crude and dumb go anywhere. our fda does not look at these issues as they expend education. i didn't know this was going anywhere in our government regulatory agencies. you are saving some of the pbms are asking for this now? >> the

research for the economic policy institute. what signs are looking for for the effect of the law a month, two or three or four months out. -- out? guest: is tough in that short term. corporate taxes went from 35% to 21%. you see that in the data. corporations had to pay a lower rate of taxes on their profits. you see that jump. what you look at over time, i think the linchpin of the law in terms of its effect on helping a broader group in the economy is what happens to private sector investment. the economic case for why this might be good for a broad group of people as it will spur business investment. you look at trends in business investment and that is what i'm focusing on. in terms of the overall effect down the road? guest: most certainly. towards geared primarily a major reduction in corporate income tax. the other key component is the so-called 100% bonus depreciation allowing companies to write off upfront any of the investments they might otherwise make without the complex depreciation schedules. the problem is that i

also have concerns about the proposal to move to vital research agencies, economic research service, and the national institute for food and add outside the capital region. i'm also particularly concerned about the snap rule. i joined a bipartisan group of 47 senators who asked to withdraw this and maybe we can have more conversation about that. i believe a budget is reduction of demonstrations priorities and concerned that our farmers and ranchers and rural community are not a priority i would like him to be so i am able we can discuss these issues and work on this committee as we did a year ago to make sure the vital programs much-needed across america to meet tougher aid effectively. thank you so much. >> thank you, senator merkley. any other opening statements? then we will proceed, mr. secretary, thank you for being here and we welcome your statement. >> thank you, mr. chairman. thank you ranking member senator merkley and distinguished numbers of the committee. again, it's appreciated a great village to visit with you and talk about appropriations. i would begin because some of the comparisons of the enacted

economic prosperity we must encourage institutions to appropriately account for this bedrock principle in their administration of student life and to avoid creating environments that stifle competing perspectives thereby potentially impeding beneficial research and undermining learning words we never heard from the president of our colleagues during the vietnam marches. do you feel or witness tension over freedom of expression on campus at georgetown well. it's more complex a lot of stuff that the president says on the surface might make sense when you dig like a millimeter it's much more complex what you're seeing you know on our campus in a lot of other campuses doesn't matter where that's a private university or public it's not what you're hearing rehashed in the mainstream media all the time where these massive protests and people bashing heads over silly stuff you are seeing like the journalistic approach or that or the maxim where you can have a point of view you just have to be fair to the other guy there are intense policy related mashing of heads going on which is good the problem that i see is that that's being conflated with some very. we are the kinds of off views that some people want to make legit i'll give you a metaphor in a

research for the economic policy institute.signs are looking for for the effect of the law a month, two or three or four months out. -- out? guest: is tough in that short term. corporate taxes went from 35% to 21%. you see that in the data. corporations had to pay a lower rate of taxes on their profits. you see that jump. what you look at over time, i think the linchpin of the law in terms of its effect on helping a broader group in the economy is what happens to private sector investment. the economic case for why this might be good for a broad group of people as it will spur business investment. you look at trends in business investment and that is what i'm focusing on. in terms of the overall effect down the road? guest: most certainly. towards geared primarily a major reduction in corporate income tax. the other key component is the so-called 100% bonus depreciation allowing companies to write off upfront any of the investments they might otherwise make without the complex depreciation schedules. the problem is that is only

for the economic policy institute. and also in the office of congressman chris van hollen. and finally, we have the senior policy director. he guides and conducts research on a wide variety of topics related to policy. and in 2011, the joint select committee on deficit reduction. he also teaches at johns hopkins university. he teaches economics at the university of california and john hopkins university. i will ask each of our panelists to give us a couple minutes of their thoughts on the trustees report. >> thank you. thank you for being here. i realize you did not come for us. you came for lunch. we will pretend it is for us. but we are here for a very important topic, which is the social security trustees report. kate mentioned my previous jobs. one of those jobs was to serve as the secretary to the board of trustees. signed these reports, i read them every year. it is important to go through, it does specify the financial outlook for program millions of americans rely on. we only have a few minutes. i want to go through five takeaways. the first is in general, this is a better report than in previous years. it's not all doom or gloom. we do have to

jobs panel for what we can expect joining us now, lanhee chen, a research fellow at hoover institution. kate moore is from blackrock, and our guest host for this hour, former council of economicssor austan gooslbee if we bring out -- >> joe. >> -- a spread if we bring out a spread, a breakfast spread. >> you brought it! you brought a spread now, as you know, you owe me -- >> yeah, you didn't pay for it. >> -- a major dinner a major dinner the finest dinner in new york. and look what -- this is what -- this is what i'm given this is what they gave me. they gave me -- we got a half a bagel. joe, you chose not to eat this cheese and gave it to me >> i got it from bob kerrey and i regifted it to you >> what is this? -- >> i changed the name. >> here joe is going to use spending to try to solve this country's problems seriously. you're going to pay me off is this illegal? what >> he paid the coat clerk with that. >> $2 bill, really >> i don't know if i can find a good enough reference for this caviar communist, this learjet -- no, really, austin, you come into town we could have done it now. you don't want me to pay off you want to drag this out until the next election, i swear >>