ken rogoff former chief economist to international monetary fund and steve leisman joins us as well. e anymore. and when i see stiglitz and picty all just talking about the "a" word the worst word in the world to ever ask anyone to actually make good on a contract or not retire at 50 or pay back anything it almost seems as if they figure that as long as central bankers can print money, that we should never actually ask anyone to do anything. is it to believe we could print them for everyone and satisfy paul krugman? >> probably going to see an op-ed supporting your great idea tomorrow. >> it's a pretty damn good idea. is there anything that should stop us? why not make it a million euros for every man, woman, and child on the planet. >> okay. good idea. you'll get a u.n. award for that. >> are you surprised that there's actually takers on that side of the argument? >> well i mean you know there's certainly a case for changing the tax system but i think viewing that the last three decades has been bad for global inequalities with what's happened in india and china and distorting the ar

joining me here in new york to discusses are ken rogoff from harvard, also time's assistant managing editor and cnn's global economics analyst and in london is zani meadows, editor-in-chief of the economist. zanny, the economist has a lead editorial saying to stay in the eurozone can greece's prime minister will the have to jettisoned almost every promise he made to his voters. can you hear me? >> fareed i'm sorry i can't hear you. >> we'll go to rona and ken while they're fixing the mic issues. ronna, it always seemed as those germany at the end of the day was willing to bay out greece that it pushed hard. it did -- it really made it look like it was trying its damndest. but every time it stared at the abyss, it pulled back and told the european central bank provide the funds. it wrote the checks. this time seems different. >> this time is different. you're right that it seed like germany's leaders were really working to make a deal but if you spend any time in germany, you see the public at large really never wanted the deal with greece. the german public i think feels like let the