kaufman debates the merits with jacob hornberger, the founder of the freedom for future foundation. this is a little over 45 minutes. >> is about that time to get started. welcome, everyone, to her debate today on the bush doctrine, one of the most important issues within the political right and a key division between libertarian and conservative thinkers. my name is ryan calle and i'm an opinion writer for the orange county register for a senior at the associate research institute. i am here to listen, much like you are on this very, very important issue. with two distinguished guests. to my far left, we have mr. hornberger here today, president and founder of the future of freedom foundation, born and raised in laredo, texas and received his ba in economics from virginia military institute and law degree from the university of texas. i know we have some other university texas people will be here telling you what he does not believe in the bush doctrines. and then we also have, to my direct left, bob kaufman, a professor at the school of public policy at pepperdine university. it's

jane morrison, raymond holland, ian burke, matthew kaufman, and dan weaver. and if there are any other members of the public who have not been called, please fill out a yellow card, because we are close to being done. >> i am the president of corporate heights neighbors -- corbit heights neighbors. the first speaker earlier today suggested open spaces are off limits, in my neighborhood and throughout the limit. -- throughout the city. i understand the boxes will be placed on mini parks are neighborhood associations. there is discussion of placing them in the shrubbery. that shrubbery needs to be removed in order to put the box in. aesthetic conformity is something that was mentioned. i always wonder -- conforming to what? who's aesthetics -- whose esthetics? it is a conforming to the other boxes or the other the street scape? the people who would be able to green boxes suggest there would be able to bring up flowers and plants to place around the boxes. in almost all of the spaces, they will be on the sidewalk, and you cannot plant petunias on the sidewalk. t

musical theatre from lincoln center, this is from my mother who has seen every production since george kaufman who said, they were marvelous. she even smoked for years just to be able to sound like that. (laughter) >> jon: tell them, marvelous. >> than as if particular that your mother is a drag queen. i'm so happy for that. your mother is harvey firestein, that's amazing. >> jon: there really is very little room between old jewish grandmother and harvey firestein, at a certain point they all meld together. >> yes. >> jon: everything else good with you. the kids are good what is the age. >> kids are 9 months old. they're sleeping like they are starting to crawl but sleeping through the night, they sleep 13 hours a night. here's the trick. a staple gun. (laughter) >> jon: you're saying once they realize there is no mobility they give up and go to sleep. >> that's it they try, they realize they're pinned at the ears, fingers and toes and they sleep. >> jon: you're certainly a role model for all of us. and we really appreciate your parenting advice. >> thank you. >> jon: and it really is, it's ma

jeffrey kaufman on the scandal that continues to grow. >> if when andy was editor of the news of theworld the paper he ran destroyed people's live lives. before arrested this morning facing charges of perjury. bribing police. hacking people's phones. in search of a scoop and colonel son is uncomfortably spokesman of david cameron who today scrambled to distance himself. >> press frame does not mean that the press should be above the law. >>reporter: but the news of the world if would be the famous and powerful in britain fear and loathe the tabloid for years. case in point. remember when sarah ferguson was caught selling access to prince andrew. >> 70 and this headline. prince harry angered his girlfriend by visiting a strip club. how did the paper know? they eaves dropped on the prince voice mail. >> you have to get the story at all cost. you go and do anything. >>reporter: even breaking the law. >> absolutely breaking the law. >>reporter: at least symbolically here in britain it is the quaen the prime minister report to. scandal suppressed so long is revealing that murdoch is the o

the paper's editor -- after serving as the paper's editor, andy kaufman went on to serve the prime ministers scandal is not going away. it embraces the press, the police, and politicians. as he fights to prevent damage to his own government, david cameron admits that the political class could have done more to stop it. >> because party leaders were so keen to win the support of newspapers we turned a blind eye -- a blind eye to get on these practices to change the way these newspapers are regulated. the people in power new things were not right, but they did not do enough quickly enough until the fullness of the situation was revealed. >> but around the time the prime minister was speaking, this former editor was arrested by police. until january of this year, he was david cameron's communications represent of. he has always denied the hacking. >> he resigned from the news of the world because of the things that happen on his watch. i decided to give him a second chance and no one has ever raised serious concerns about how he did his job for me. but the second chance did not work out and he

the paper's editor -- after serving as the paper's editor, andy kaufman went on to serve the prime ministers scandal is not going away. it embraces the press, the police, and politicians. as he fights to prevent damage to his own government, david cameron admits that the political class could have done more to stop it. >> because party leaders were so keen to win the support of newspapers we turned a blind eye -- a blind eye to get on these practices to change the way these newspapers are regulated. the people in power new things were not right, but they did not do enough quickly enough until the fullness of the situation was revealed. >> but around the time the prime minister was speaking, this former editor was arrested by police. until january of this year, he was david cameron's communications represent of. he has always denied the hacking. >> he resigned from the news of the world because of the things that happen on his watch. i decided to give him a second chance and no one has ever raised serious concerns about how he did his job for me. but the second chance did not work out and he

up in what we now have as the crystal clear data in the last several years largely funded by the kaufman foundation out of kansas city and augmented by others. two important findings that i hope you take you that will augment the even more compelling stories about people and families and the appreciation of the human situation and that is, first, 91% of those u.s. born workers in the united states from the 1990's to 2005 were better off because of the immigrant, both documented and undocumented, presence in the united states. their earnings were enhanced by about 2.7%. why? it's complicated and i'll send a link to the commission so you can look at the exciting charts and graphs and do that to your heart's desire. it comes down to a simple idea which is intuitive and you know it. the economy is not a fixed pie. when you expand the labor curve, a simple economist will say the price of labor goes down and we're all hurt. the more people that work here, the more people that are chasing jobs and we're all doomed. wrong. the expansion of the available labor force creates opportunities that did

and for russia they had a recent space agency ross costless is here with me thank you very much mr kaufman for joining us especially can't you for inviting me well americans have all will now have company that is the russian telescope looking to discover something hubble's missing during all the years it's been operating deal with surely the foreign scientists the russian ones seven or telescope is more interesting than the hubble space telescope in terms of making new findings it's a very profound science that implies a high degree of relativity of the final result it's difficult to forecast anything here but telescope makes a possible to monitor the emergence of new stars and galaxies in a radio frequency band to see how the whole process goes and there was some statistical data on the basis of which it would be possible to predict the dynamics and development of our planet and the universe and to understand where we have all come from and what's waiting for us in the future and this was this is a historical event which marks most returned history science or source america is also about

the world editors supported a culture of listening to private stories because former editor andy kaufman who later became a media director to the current prime minister has always denied the allegations and was destroyed professionally wired news international the journalistic world in london is a very small player. the man was distraught he was well known for drinking too much taking drugs he was the protest the moralized police a thing called death doesn't appear suspicious and they're looking at suicide dr kelly's death was also recorded as suicide although many including leading doctors and m.p.'s have never accepted that their suspicions of hardly be quelled by the fact that most of reports and other evidence has been classified for seventy years to ten arrests six resignations two convictions and one death that the toll of the phone hacking scandal so far the death of a key whistleblower in this scandal has raised questions but so far only amongst the twitter ossie it's being reported as a horrible and unfortunate coincidence but it's doubtful that if this had happened elsewhere sa

kaufman and the new skin or well west for the prime minister should resign but there is a lot from the point of view of. the conservative the tories they don't feel that one has to resign but we don't know how it will go in the next few days every did you arrest on you nation. that will come in the next few days and then we'll see what the prime minister's position is but at the moment it doesn't seems likely that a promise there will be resigning or there's a general feeling isn't there that he hasn't handled it very well. well i feel that . i can see that he didn't not at the beginning and it took him a while and miliband actually was leading the the schole but as soon as he realized that there were this kind of was too big and it could not be backtracked and longer continue as i think the kind of position that we will investigate everything to do go. to the end of it and we will make sure that. the police investigations are going on. it is difficult to see at the moment of this will turn out in the public view but his reading of the gone down very much in sort of moment we can only

david cameron we see for example he ought to have known that it was a bad decision to appoint andy kaufman who's implicated in this was a bad decision to appoint him to his ten downing street. there are now real questions to be. to be answered on his part about his judgment but also as terms as the inquiry inquiry widens his whole relation to the news international social sets people like rebecca brooks for example so we've seen him for example calling for inquiries but we've had inquiries before what we need now is real action and real. justice i'm afraid he hasn't just say he's been playing catch up all along let me quickly arsenius actually let me quickly ask you not just about politics but also the police involved here the police clearly have failed to take action in the past it's now being referred to the police again what hopes do you have for this inquiry to be well to go the way it should do. well it's very concerning not bounce the police involved when we had the extraordinary spectacle yesterday of senior police officers admitting to polish politicians police officers it's been h

editors supported a culture of listening to private voice mail sport stories because former editor andy kaufman he later became a media director to the current prime minister has always denied the allegations the man was destroyed professionally by news international or the journalistic world in london is a very small planes of america's story is well known but he was drinking too much taking drugs he was the protesters they were allies to police this thing cause death doesn't appear suspicious and they're looking at suicide dr kelly's death was also recorded as suicide although many including leading doctors and m.p.'s. i've never accepted that ten arrests six resignations two convictions and one death tax the toll of the phone hacking scandal so far the test of a key whistleblower in this scandal house raised questions but so you thought only amongst the twists are all see it's being reported as a horrible and unfortunate coincidence but it's doubtful that if this it's happened elsewhere say in russia or in india the british media would be so quick to accept it as a coincidence particularly g

topping the x top court also took a swipe at the prime minister saying choosing former editor andy kaufman as a crisp explained was much worse position when early on sunday rebecca brooks who ran out of paper was arrested as part of the investigation bart was later released on bail she's due to join at rupert murdoch and his son james and facing m.p.'s on tuesday but i don't agree with putting methods and police bribery and media around this bill weeks as the price of police being paid player information by the media is not likely to disappear and he's time thing. this is a good example of what the police have been doing in the kind of murdoch years they've been using a rare sit in leaking they're being paid for telling people when celebrities have been arrested so actually manipulating the arrests of people is actually a practice it has become in trying now in my view as a result of the kind of bribery thing so this would hardly be out of practice but i don't think it's going to deflect opinion i mean there are so many m.p.'s now and indeed so much of the british establishment which for s

jeffrey kaufman is there, too. >> for the world's most powerful media baron, this may be the biggest crisis his empire has ever faced. news of the world wasn't just another paper it was the best selling paper in the english language. today the tabloid that lived on scandal has died in a scandal of its own. a final edition of the news of the world acknowledges that. we demanded high standards like the editors inside but now we are too painfully aware, some who worked for us fell shame fully short of those standards. >> lost in an epidemic of criminal activity in pursuing stories in hacking information. but a powerful network including the paper's owner, british politicians and police are accused of suppressing a full investigation. this weekend an extraordinary public apology from the number two at scotland yard. i always put the victim first, but here i didn't follow my principle. >> this morning, he arrived in london to try to contain the crisis but it may be too late. it may have derailed of a plan of the satellite network. >> as people learn about the full extent of what happened,

robert kaufman will be on in two hours and arthur brooks will talk about his book the battle. in four hours the discussion between saudi pipe and grace turner on obamacare. and stephen more discussing the pros and con the public unions. .. from jacksonville there is a billboard on i-95 that says, who is john gall to? may be our next speaker will be able to explain to us. you heard our all-star prediction panel yesterday, you know there were fireworks. well, don laden's was the gentleman who lit the first match and got things really going. he is, if you read the program notes, an avid believer in technology. what happens if it stops jack anyway, to tell us today what the future could be, please join me in welcoming don luskins on "i am john galt." [applause] >> they keep. -- thank-you. thank you for that great introduction. one substantial inaccuracy. i actually am john glat. [laughter] but you all are to. that is the secret. her books are lessons, self-help books, guides to how to live. we can all be john glat. we can all be heroes, just read what is in their carefully. my new

i'd like to introduce you to mark kaufman to talk specific about the sport. >> as you said, it's a character-buildingal art. we work on core values, courtesy, integrity, self-control and a spirit. it's an olympic sport. it's a culmination of over 40 events we've had around the country and some of these young athletes that will be competing tomorrow might be able to fulfill their olympic dreams. >> the event is open for everybody to try out. >> throughout the weekend and it finishing os sunday. we encourage people to come out d celebrate fourth of july with us. >> as we take a look at the incredible maneuvers, let's show you the weather graphics. they're also incredible. we have high pressure building in and our temperatures are going to start to sky rocket as we go through the weekend. it means our temperatures are going to continue to climb. we will see nothing but clear skies, maybe some patchy low clouds out on the coast. with temperatures on the coast in the 70s. inland, 90s near 100 degrees. you will see temperatures soaring well on through the weekend. so our numbers for the morning are going t

kaufman on the scandal caused by tabloid reporters. >> new ought world for years the biggest englishguage newspaper in the world is dead. desperate manufacture by the world biggest media tycoon to contain a scandal that has sustained his entire global empire. >> nothing to say at this stag stage. >>reporter: rupert murdoch reporters hound people for stories was in sun valley hide today where he was tight lipped. >> i'm not making any comments. >>reporter: that was left to his son and heir. >> we now know that the practices that are being discussed that we are talking about here were such that fundamental breached a trust with our readers. >>reporter: nothing it seems would stop the new to the world pursuit of sensational headlin headline. 2002 britain riveted by the story of 13-year-old milliony who had vanished. it was revealed the paper listened to her voice mail deleting old me make room for new ones. that activity gave her family and police hope that she was alive. false hope. she was later found murder. >> appalling absolutely apaul. >> outrageous. it really is outrageous. >> th

pl jeffrey kaufman has more. >> james murdoch was about to answer a question when suddenly on the lefts so fast it was hard to see what happened. but look again. slowly. man with the paper plate covered in shaving cream takes aim at rupert murdoch muttering you greedy billionaire. woman in pink, murdoch 42-year-old wife slaps the assailant who falls backward. man self described comic was arrested. >> get back. >>reporter: this is a day murdoch and his son did not want to see. they were summoned to answer questions from politician about the scandal that has rocked this country. the allegations of wide spread criminal activity by reporters at murdoch now shut erred tabloid the news of the world. in a coverup involving politicians and the police. listen to this from a man intimate for his rut ruthlessness and arrogance. >> this is the most humble day of my life. >>reporter: there they were in matching suits shirt and tie the patriarch and heir apparent of world mightiest business dynasty. murdoch born in australia age 80. american citizen preside over global empire with 33 billion dollars

now josh kaufman has been a personal friend and our attorney for 30 years, a founding member of the boardas -- he has gotten me out of trouble more than once, but i think more important that he has kept me from getting into trouble which is actually more important. the most recent, he stole our footage of the disgraceful documentary. anyway, i hope we will be friends for another 30 years. you look like to make it. i don't know if i will. a leader. c.s. tear us through some incredibly tough times. seats recoveries were here when our founding chairman -- sorry. lost a battle with cancer. then, of course, she inherited the job just as the worst. he had been just terrific. that is what to say a couple of words about the boat. first, strenuous. that came from a documentary about the teacher shortage. we were not trying to embarrass that demand. if you watch the whole documentary, you'll discover he is said to your high school physics teacher. he has been told by his superintendent which is also the is the principle of a small town in georgia that he has to go teach high-school english, high-sc

kaufman pittsburgh updates >> a semi crashed into a pedestrian. we will follow the latest. yoli eceves is on the scene and will have information shortly. >> a santa rosa teenager remembered at a gathering last night. they believe the team may have died by drinking alcohol at a slumber party in her own home. teachers and friends say that she was smart, funny and that she will be missed. >> there were hugs and tears as friends and teachers remember takimi. she just graduated from the eighth grade in may and was going to high school and the fall. many wrote about how special she was. >> she was bright and the bubbly. always smiling. i have so many memories of her. very respectful. a great girl all- around. i have only been teaching for three years. losing a student is like losing a child. hist >> she would never do anything to hurt herself. her drinking alcohol is a surprise. >> everyone who attended the gathering plans to go to her memorial service on friday. investigators are still waiting for the toxicology report to find out if she ducked of " poisoning. hot >> use a tract