so just ask larry david he'll answer your question. >> katie: pete your mother is a life coach, is she over. >> pete: no her clients love penny hegseth. she's a life coach, will come in tell you your strengths and weaknesses. >> greg: where did she go to school with that. >> pete: how to improve. online? i don't know mom, i'm sorry. there's like a training prachlt i'll be honest i love her but i don't know what it is, i know she gave me a framed picture of all my strengths shall which is in a closet somewhere. >> greg: one is definitely not hair. >> pete: one is not hair the other is not television. i don't know what they are. but i remember one of my good friends in high school got married and his wife was very young, she was like 23, she's like i'm a life coach. how can you be a life coach if you haven't lived life. >> so true. >> pete: same challenge with computers how do you factor that in. >> katie: greg will shrink robots have coaches in their offices? >> greg: do robots dream? >> katie: i don't know. >> greg: i don't know either but i'll tell you, robots will be far -- hey artif

ama: larry david: i'm david goldberg, a bilingual elementary school teacher and president of the californiaciation. as we start a new school year, there's something new happening in california's public schools. jessie: they're called community schools. david: where parents and families, students and educators are making decisions as one. damien: it's a real sense of community. leslie: we saw double-digit gains in math, in english, and reading scores. david: it's an innovation that's transforming our public schools. narrator: california's community schools: reimagining public education. larry: giants fans continue to dream about the possibility of shine -- signing shohei ohtani. he's on the hot -- on the mound tonight. all eyes on ohtani. he heads to the mound. he struck out lamonte wade jr. in the first, only allowed a run in six innings and fan five. sean manaea pitching well and really for the giants. corrals the bad throw. applies the tag on randall bridget. giants up 1-0 in the six. brent injury. joc pederson, oh no. get down on that. allows the score. next batter, mike missed is. watch

so just turn out just just ask larry david about that. so answer your question.o, pete, so pete,mother y is ae coach, is going to be out of a job now robots are taking no, no. >> the the her clients love penny. okay. she's a life coach. she'll come in. comen and tet strengths are your weaknesses. >> what are you going to do for that roof online? >> you know, i don't know, man. i'm sorry. >> there's like a training program for. i'll be honest. i love her, and she does a great job. >> i don't really know what iti is. i know she gave me a framegave h all my strengths that is ins n a closet somewhere. >> i you know, i don't them.t' it's definitely not hair. one of them is not hair. the other one's not televisionn. re. . >> i don't know what they are. and so but i remember one of my good friends in high school got married and his wife was very young, like 23.she said >> she was like, i'm a lifehow coach. how cacan you be a life coach if you haven't lived life? >> true. so i think same challenges with computers. >> the how do you factor that in? craig do well shrink ro

and i'm the biggest larry david fan. m larry. [ cheers ] >> jimmy: larry called you? >> larry called me. apparently he doesn't have people that do that for him. [ laughter ] he called me. josh, i want you to come and do an episode of "curb your enthusiasm." and i said, i would love to. at that point, i didn't qualify for the vaccine. so i was a little nervous about doing it. i hadn't worked. and he says -- what he says to me, josh, the median age on our show is 75, you're going to be just fine. [ laughter ] so i went and i did it. but there was a bit of a hiccup that i haven't spoken about publicly. and i'm a little embarrassed about this. i had a neck ache that morning. >> jimmy: oh. >> thank you. [ laughter ] so sympathetic. >> jimmy: your family is here. >> thanks, mom. [ laughter ] and so i took two advil, three advil that morning before going to work. and i got to set. and they're all talking to me. and i just hear them garbled. i'm like, something's not right. and i called my wife. i'm like, can you take a look at t

to tell you more about what is coming up, my friend and colleague, back from vacation, david larry. -- david laher. >> a special welcome to ever live c-span audience, we are pleased to have you with us. it is challenging to come back from vacation and the pleasure of disconnection. that pleasure does not last very long. the daunting issues of our future remains uncertain, that is why we are still here at the 171st broadcast. she also mentioned the next two programs. on september 6 we will have a return visit from lieutenant colonel retired alex -- who will provide insights on foreign policy regarding russia, ukraine and military strategic affairs. he was the head of the european desk of the national security council through a part of the trump administration and served in embassies in moscow and kyiv. he will be talking with larry matthau. we will host experts on millennials and game changing cohorts. three experts will discuss the changing demographics of electoral politics. that will be on september 20. the following week, we will one of our most popular guests, the maven on voting trends

was some kind of crazy scheme and i wanted people to understand this was not a lucy ricardo or larry davidious effort to undermine our democracy and it was done in phases. when one thing didn't work, then they tried something else. they ultimately ended up with this pressure campaign that involved fake electors and an attempt to paralyze congress on january 6th. i wanted folks to understand this was like an attempt to overthrow a government that, indeed, our government has done via covert action since world war ii. this is serious and there should be consequences. that was my hope, to try to make sense of it all, lay out the story of the conspiracy, so that people who are not necessarily partisan don't need to be partisan but care about our democracy and constitution would say, you know, this is something we can't let happen again. in many ways this is an argument where making sure the next time we have a close election that nobody thinks they can get away with the pressure campaign that trump, guiliani, and their allies tried to foist upon the american people in 2020 and 2021. >> great ta

matt: here with more is david westin can the host of "wall street week." larry summers coming out really bearish on treasuries and even topping yield forecasts from the bills, dudley and gross. david: exactly. one of the interesting things about larry is he goes to the math. 1.5% is historically low for real interest rates. that adds up to 4.75. he did say that it could go higher. we will have to be spending more on defense given to political situations, and our borrowing costs are going up. we will pay interest on all that debt. matt: what else did he ever say about the effects of this? we just talked to reade about mortgage rates. typically mortgage rates are about 2% above the 10-year yield. that is right where we are now. david: exactly. it does not say anything happy about people getting mortgages for it says something happy for people who already have mortgages. that may be part of the reason why some people say maybe economy is a little less sensitive to interest-rate changes right now because people have longer term debt they are enjoying and there is a

david axle rod, larry hogan, i am so grateful for this conversation this morning. axe files". >> thank you, kasie. >> thank you. thank you. >> does the constitution bar donald trump from being president again, a former judge and constitutional scholar explain yes and they'll explain why coming up next. the chef's cooking up firsts with her new debit card. hungry? -uhuh. the designer's eyeing sequins. uh no plaid. while mom is eyeing his spending. nice. and the engineer? she's taking control with her own account for college. three futures, all with chase. freedom for kids. control for parents. one bank for both. chase. make more of what's yours. before planning the big trip you were limping thanks to a bad knee. then, you heard about mako robotic-assisted knee replacement. it starts with a ct scan to pinpoint the problem. that becomes a personalized, 3d plan to guide your doctor during surgery. mako can help lead to better outcomes, like less pain and shorter recovery times. the lifetime of a knee implant is limited, and revision surgery may be required. individual r

. - we said to larry david, "hey, like, nothing happens." and larry was offended.how so they said, "we're committing to four episodes." - yes, yeah, right. four episodes. - 4--normally it's 13 or 8 or something. - yes, at least. so we didn't really think that they had too much confidence in the show. - we didn't think it would work. but we felt that they had to go through their process and they would learn. and ultimately, they knew better than we did. - my mother caught me. - caught you? doing what? - you know. i was alone. - the turning point for "seinfeld" from, like, nice show that all of the cool people kinda know about but that's it to massive hit was the episode called "the contest," where they tried to abstain from self-pleasure for as long as possible. all: yeah! - 6:30. time for your bath. - george, i'm hungry! - hang on, ma. hang on. - once you do 30 minutes on masturbation, you could pretty much get away with anything. - well, i guess you'll be going back to that hospital. - well, my mother, jerry. - but are you still master of your domain? - i am king

. >> larry david, yes, that's exactly it he hit the nail on the head.look into it. >> don't you like that i'm running a social experiment. we have all been there n a check outline at the restaurant or walking down the street. and someone is talking very loudly on a cell phone you can hear the whole conversation it almost feels like a conference call that no one signed up for. we decided to find out what people think when it comes to cell phone consideration if you could afford a $1,500 cell phone, you can afford some ear buds we don't want to hear all that >> i will show you how rude folks are. walking around, talking on his speakerphone. >> i'm at the grocery store sweetie. i'm on speakerphone because i have no regard for other people. >> reporter: these days communication and connection have never been more convenient. we take our cell phones everywhere we go, in line at the check out, walking down the street and even working out at the gym. we can take and make calls at any time but should we? etiquette expert lizzie post explains >> waiting room, su

this is his hope, this is his prayer. >> david axelrod larry hogan, i'm so grateful for this conversation.com to sign up for new episodes of david's podcast, the ax files. >> thank you. >>> does the constitution bar donald trump from being president again? a top conservative and eight constitutional scholars say yes. i will explain why, coming up next. i' m tom. noom helped him use psychology to lose weight. the mindful aspect made me feel more conscious about what i was eating and why i was eating it. it'actually working. lose weight and make it last wi noom weight. why didn't we do this last year? before you were preventing migraine with qulipta®? remember the pain? cancelled plans? the worry? that was then. and look at me now. you'll never truly forget migraine. but qulipta® reduces attacks, making zero-migraine days possible. it's the only pill of its kind that blocks cgrp - and is approved to prevent migraine of any frequency. to help give you that forget-you-get migraine feeling. don't take if allergic to qulipta®. most common side effects are nausea, constipation, and sleepiness. l

david. that interview's going to be exciting. that's larry's former boss. can't wait. david, thank you so much. president biden again misleads voters, we've got the sound. and, you know, you can't make this up. the white house all day today would not acknowledge inflation, how it's hitting you as they celebrate the inflation reduction act. that they privately admit doesn't cut inflation at all. they own it, they can't blame trump. and president biden practically flies over but does not visit east palestine, ohio, site of that toxic rail crash. he said he would. is he making the same empty promises about visiting hawaii? and we've got how former president trump can fight back against his latest indictment. and this outrage, a george soros-backed d.a. in oakland, california, facing a recall sticks it to her voters, gives her boyfriend a sweet six-figure job in her own office. also far-left congresswoman ocasio-cortez and rashida tlaib loudly demand biden's student loan bailout but stay silent on their own big student loan debt. i'm liz macdonald, "the evening edit" starts

david muir. good night. larryormation released about a san jose police officer shot in the line of duty. plus. >> they really don't stop, they don't put on their blinker, they just honk. >> at the place where a four-year-old girl was hit and killed yesterday. we check on how dangerous the san francisco intersection has been. larry: but they after paperwork has been fired, to begin the recall of the alameda county district attorney. hear from the ones that want her to stay in office. >> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions this is abc7 news. >> full of emotions, angry, grateful, with a profound of pride in the officers of this great department. >> that is san jose's police chief talking about one of his officers in critical condition, after being shot while responding to a call. larry: thanks for joining us, it is only the second time this year that a police officer has been shot on the job. the chief gave us new information about what happened. it has been less than 12 hours since the shoo

thought was absolutely fascinating, higher than the great financial crisis and we heard larry summers told davidle weeks ago he thinks for 75 will be the decade average going forward. that is pretty high. damian: let me put it this way, i'm surprised the 10 year hit a new high this year. not because i don't believe the fundamental support it but i believe and still believe -- believed and still believe that we will have a reversal lower, a recession before the next cycle high in the next cycle. with that said, the second wave of inflation has already started. we have wages rising and we have wage inertia in the pipeline for years to come so that tells us the second wave of inflation is six months to 24 months away at most. eventually tends should go up to those levels larry summers is speaking about, 475% -- 4.75% of 5%. consistent with nominal growth around there. the question is do we have a recession before getting there? that is there oh question mark. there comes down to when does the consumer pullback? do they pull back and stop spending spontaneously or do we have to see credit cracks eme

david westin. this week, special contributor larry summers of harvard on why the yield on the 10 year

i'm david asman in for larry kudlow.sel jack smith's january 6th investigation. grady trimble is live in washington, d.

♪ david: hello, everyone, welcome to a special edition of "kudlow," i'm david asman in for larry kudlowforth indictment. a georgia grand jury hearing a testimony on a

david: hello, everyone, and welcome to a special edition of "kudlow," i'm david asman in for larry kudlow

david: hello, everyone, welcome to a special edition of "kudlow," i'm david asman in for larry today.ally they were all historic, there never has been one before, this one coming out of fulton county, georgia, where donald trump and 18 other individuals have been charged for allegedly trying to overturn

larry summers spoke about yields yesterday with david westin. >> you take 2.5 and four inflation you take 1.5, which is not especially aggressive for real rates and take 75 basis points, which is lower than history for term premiums. looking for 75 on the 10 year and obviously it could end up being higher than that so nobody knows but it seems to me we are in a very different era than the arrow we were in in the aftermath of the financial crisis. guy: if only figuring out where the tenure was going was that simple, it sounds straightforward, doesn't it? there is the yield. takes us back to a question of the day, what gets heard. >> i dove headfirst into the ecb bulletin at august. guy: and what did we find? the appraisal of the economy is the euro area has deteriorated in the near term domestic demand is down, especially manufacturing, external demand is down, housing and business is down, more resilient across services but down to tourism, that season is almost up and i think we have the chartier, something where the rubber hits the road. this is net demand for loans to enterprises,

larry: if you were watching us unconventional tv, world news tonight with david muir is coming up. karina: cs in just two minut lowering cholesterol can be hard. diets and exercise add to the struggle. today, it's possible to go from struggle to cholesterol success with leqvio. with a statin, leqvio is proven to lower bad cholesterol by over 50% and keep it low with two doses a year. common side effects were injection site reaction, joint pain, urinary tract infection, diarrhea, chest cold, pain in legs or arms, and shortness of breath. ask your doctor about twice-yearly leqvio. lower. longer. leqvio. ♪ every business deserves a great deal. lower. longer. leqvio. that's why comcast business is launching the mobile made free event. with our business internet, new and existing customers can get one year of unlimited mobile for free. it's our best internet. powered by the next generation 10g network and with 99.9% reliability. plus one line of free mobile for an entire year. it's the mobile made free event-happening now. get started for just $49.99 a month. plus, ask how to get one fr

. >> david: well, we salute you, nat. good night. kristen: -- larryst san jose foot hills a threatening has been threatening structures in the area of clayton road. san jose firefighters have been on the scene along with crews from calfire. 60 acres have burned so far. we have seen helicopters doing water drops on the fire lines, airplanes, including a modified boeing 737 air tanker laying down fire retardant, that you can see on your screen. firefighrs were first called to the area around 2:00 this afternoon. san jose fire says at least 70 firefighters are on the scene but that does not even include crews from calfire yet. these are not live shots, but it gives you an idea of the charred area and a little bit of the smoke, conditions looking considerably better than an hour ago. we are checking with firefighters on containment as we go back to a live shot here. containment appears to be progressing well. our news crew on the ground is giving us a live picture at the scene. as you can see right here, helicopters are still making those drops, dousing h

me now is mike davis article three project and david schoen former trump impeachment lawyer. mike, i'm watching larrybe in our arrange gel, basically the inventor of the novel, you know, controversial legal theory that gets shot down left and right and now that's apparently a federal crime. >> yeah. i mean, i didn't realize that objecting to elections was a felony in the united states of america, at least it wasn't in 1968, 2,000, 2004, and 2016 when democrats objected to. >> laura: or stacey abrams. >> or stacey abrams. it's just unreal what merrick garland and jack smith are doing here. they are leading america into a very, very dangerous place. >> laura: it was easy yesterday well this is ridiculous and throw up your hands. this is typical. the more i thought of it, when i really played it out in my mind 10, 15 years from now, this puts us on a collision course with the real rule of law and the equal application of justice, the principles that really are the bedrock of our country. >> you know, laura, i hope that people will play your monologue today over and over and over again. you hit on the ke

david: california's community schools: reimagining public education. >> now abc 7 sports with larry beilg in the midst of this dumpster fire of the season, the a's may have found a star. he was just called up about 3 1/2 week ago, he has some pops, some power. dan will be just like that on saturday. hosting the rangers. scoreless in the first. classic rickey run. ruiz with a single. he steals second. his 45th stolen base of the season. of course he's going to go for third. number 46. he's too fast. then moments later, jonah bride, sac fly. louise comes trotting home. that's how you create a run. 1-0, athletics. still 1-0 in the sixth. crushed out to left center. this kid already has six homers in 22 games. to the ninth. trevor may. fifth averks' pitch ore they have day slamming the door. a's hold texas to only four hits, just their third shut utah of the year they went 2-0. joins facing shohei and the angels tonight. giants placed a.y. pollak on the injured list with an oblique strain. he was the main player acquired before the trade deadline but the 35-year-old, he's not gotten a hit si

. >> reporter: coming up, dean chris well, bill cassidy, larry hogan, and former obama white house chief strategist and senior adviser david that is sunday morning at 9:00 eastern and again at noon right here on cnn. >>> if you ever miss an episode of "the lead," you can listen where you get your podcasts. our coverage continues now with alex marquardt who is in for wolf blitzer in "the situation room." >>> happening now, president joe biden hailing a new era of joint cooperation with japan and south korea as the allies confront hostile threats from north korea and china. we

. >> reporter: coming up, dean chris well, bill cassidy, larry hogan, and former obama white house chief strategist and senior adviser david axelrod. that is sunday morning at 9:00 eastern and again at noon right here on cnn. >>> if you ever miss an episode of "the lead," you can listen where you get your podcasts. our coverage continues now with alex marquardt who is in for wolf blitzer in "the situation room." >>> happening now, president joe biden hailing a new era of joint cooperation with japan and south korea as the allies confront hostile threats from north korea and china. we're breaking down the historic summit that just wrapped up at camp david a short time ago. >>> also tonight, we're learning more about donald trump's plans to skip next week's republican presidential debate. sources saying an interview with former fox news host tucker carlson is now in the works as trump aims to steal the spotlight from his rivals. >>> and a category-four hurricane lashing mexico and is posing an unprecedented threat now to southern california. the region is under its first tropical storm watch ever, and potentially facing a ye

larry. gloria: new developments i hunter biden probe. merrick garland appointed a special counsel. davidke the position. weiss is the u.s. attorney in delaware who has been looking into the financial and business dealings of president joe biden's son. he was charged with failing to pay more than 200,000 dollars of taxes in 2017 and 2018 and illegally owning a gun at a time when he was addicted to drugs. biden was expected to plead guilty to two misdemeanors to avoid jail time but the deal with the justice department fell through last month. we now know some of the limits being placed on former president donald trump in connection to his election interference trial. a federal judge overs first hearing in the case in washington, d.c.. she invoked a ruling in warning, the judge issued a protective order barring trump and his attorneys from publicly sharing sensitive information turned over by special -- special counsel investigators. she also said the case would advance at a normal pace if inflammatory stamens were made and she would move more quo quiy to a trial to preserve a fair trial. t

larry: klay thompson in china up on a tour. the plate from the giant panda and he said it was the cutest thing. sports on ab davidavid goldberg, a bilingual elementary school teacher and president of the california teachers association. as we start a new school year, there's something new happening in california's public schools. jessie: they're called community schools. david: where parents and families, students and educators are making decisions as one. damien: it's a real sense of community. leslie: we saw double-digit gains in math, in english, and reading scores. david: it's an innovation that's transforming our public schools. narrator: california's community schools: reimagining public education. ama: thank you for watching. i am ama daetz. >>> previously on "jimmy kimmel live!" -- >>

larry elder. new developments in the hunter biden probe. attorney general merrick garland has appointed a special counsel. david weiss will take position.ancial and business dealings of president joe biden's son. hunter biden was charged with failing to pay more than $200,000 in taxes in 2017 and 2018, and illegally owning a gun at a time when he was addicted to drugs. he was expected to plead guilty to two tax misdemeanors to avoid jail time. the deal with the justice department fell through last month. we now know the limits being placed on former president trump in connection to his election interference trial. federal judge tanya chutkan oversaw a first hearing in the case in washington, d.c. she issued a ruling at a warning. the judge issued a protective order barring trump and his attorneys from publicly sharing sensitive information turned over by special counsel investigators. she also said the case would advance at a normal pace, but did not warn if inflammatory statements were made that she would move more quickly to a trial to preserve a fair jury. trump has plead not guilty to four criminal charges in the case. >> as summert

i've always gotten a kick out of it and larry williams on tonight for chart week, speaking of david zaslov sending out as much swag as warner does? >> i have so many warner discovery, there's just everything, vests and jackets -- >> i'm surprised you're not wearing barbie merch right now. >> look, that's why waste management land fill is doing so well wm, time to buy. >> we'll see you tonight. >> welcome back. >> thanks good to be back. when we come back, microstrateg shares tripling. we'll talk that and crypto and aesaeler when we return. saylor it's raising capital to help companies change the world. ♪ opportunity is making the dream of home ownership a reality. ♪ ...and driving the world forward to a greener energy future. [applause] sometimes the only thing standing between you and opportunity is someone who can make the connection. at ice, we connect people to opportunity. welcome to another hour of "squawk on the street. i'm carl with morgan and david a little bit of pressure on equities this wednesday in light of the fitch downgrade last night. vix is elevated this morning but the d

david and all of us here, good night. >> the primary focus is to save lives and prevent human suffering. >> hawaii's state of emergency vehicles are on a mission. >>larrytest on the fight against the wildfire along with escapes and the search for survivors. >> we learned this afternoon that the wildfire destroyed nearly 300 structures. larry: firefighters are making progress reporting 80% containment. kristen: abc news reporter melissa don is on the ground. reporter: officials saying the weather conditions are improving, but the images in the air and ground capture the widespread devastation. >> what we saw looked like an area that had been bombed and burned in a war zone. it was unbelievable. reporter: the fires that tore across maui, leaving dozens dead, and nearly 300 structures destroyed. one man says he believes his home is lost. he described his terrifying escape. >> it was a huge blast, spoke -- black smoke, then, it's undescribable. it's like reporter: thousands trying to leave the fires left stranded at the airport, being told it might be days before they can leave. the passengers who managed to

larry: woodward was originally charged in 1996. he had been living in the netherlands before his arrest last year. kristen: san mateo county supervisor david can about is taking action to crack down on retail theft. data from the california department of justice is shoplifting spiked significantly in 2022. incidents nearly doubled compared to a decade ago and the current total is now 60% higher than the pre-pandemic average. >> people are living in fear. people are scared. employers are running away. my hope is to make sure that we take serious action and we take action to make sure this doesn't happen to san mateo county. kristen: the supervisor plans to propose the new legislation at the board of supervisors meeting october 3. he says this will call for the county sheriff and police chiefs to partner with the chamber of commerce to create a task force aimed at coming up with real solutions. larry: the santa clara county board of a resolution supporting gender affirming care. while there are no legal ramifications here, it is a show support for the lgbtq+ community and a commitment to back health care for those who are transgender, nine b

david westin. there is great coverage still to come -- the economic strategy group conversations happening throughout the day. we have larrymers, and all kinds of things coming up we will focus in on a little later. it is now 24 minutes past seven on the west coast. that is what san francisco looks like this morning. we turn our attention to the bay area in the silicon valley. it has a lot to think about. ed ludlow, this talk about the compare and contrast between the reaction to apple and amazon. ed: yeah, the story this season for earnings is investors rewarding companies who legacies businesses do well and punishing those where there is not a strong or worrying outlook. that is the story for amazon and apple. -- overall growth 12% for amazon and aws is the cash cow. revenue beat on the quarter but year on year decline for sales and you have to go back to 2016 for apple to experience that growth slowdown. the iphone was weak and we knew that would be the case because there is no new handset this quarter. the new model comes out in the 3-4 month. services with the bright spot but the big picture is that apple -- apple is

black stone corporation stephen schwartzman leon david black is the head of the apollo global management corporation, which owns blackwater pmc. e kerry larryrporation was croc everyone in the company name appears black color belonging to one secret order of many influential people of america proves the existence of puppeteers who decide the fate of the world, researchers of the skull and bones claim that 16 main surnames of the patriarchs of the order with the highest degree , influences constitute it and the dialogic and financial basis is the masonic lodge. andrey please tell me what kind of club this skull and bones is, who is taught there and who is actually in it at the universities of the united states - this is a completely ordinary phenomenon. there are a large number of such clubs, especially the old ones, which are over 100 years old. e exist and the older they are, the more sinister traditions there. uh, imagine that really, those who enter there are first mocked, then they get, let's say , mutual responsibility. and this is a form of control over the elites. we understand that the highest minds countries must be tied must be co

forthcoming book by david prentice, maybe you know, about david's it to it shows it seems to me in unprecedented detail both how interesting larry it is and this and much he is ultimately going to shape in a sense what happens. can you just talk a few sentences about laird and where he fits into the point a lot of sense is about laird but just give a few ideas. you know, secretary of defense at the time, you know, he didn't seem any different from the rest of them, you know, at least in the outer world. and he always defended the administration. but the thing about, larry, that's really important is to keep in mind that he is unlike the rest of them. he is a man of the congress. he gets picked by nixon because of his ability to operate it successfully on capitol hill. and that's who his friends are. people in congress. so in some sense, he's his behavior doesn't just reflect the imperatives of the national security state. it reflects his friends even in the republican party, who are often more anti-war than we actually realize at the time. and the basic thing that laird does, which i it is documented throughout book, is he insis

western strategies, notably former cia analyst larry johnson declared who even came up with this plan in the first place. and why didn't it work? general daviddo you think he's being too lazy or deliberately misleading the american people because of cnn contract and says exactly what most of the generals ask him to cnn, analyzing the situation. in ukraine, they were terribly wrong. i wrote about four of them stan mcchristol phil bridlow david bitrius and ben hodges. you know these four, none of them ever won a war, none of them ever fought against a real opponent. now they are giving. advice to ukraine is criminal, military negligence on the part of nato generals and all retired generals who continue to call on ukraine in the style of screens make a big sacrifice. everything is very. just. you cannot attack fortified positions without air advantage or at least parity. here it doesn't matter. what advice is given is important, who in the white house, of course, continue to sing their command. denator of strategic communications in the us security council john kirby says that the ukrainians achieve it turns out to be progress the war continues

larry bill all of us we appreciate your time right now on jimmy kimmel channing tatum have a great night. hollywood. >> it's jimmy kimmel >> lou: from hollywood, it's "jimmy kimmel live!" tonight -- channing tatum. david oyelowo. and our 15th annual belly flop competition. and now, jimmy kimmel!

larry summers several years ago. was talking about the white house staff i served on under resident carter. there were a lot of successful people on that staff, present company not included, but people like david "how did that happen?" i said, if you look at it, we were all incredibly lucky to be in the prime of our work lives the greatest period of ron wealth creation -- broad wealth creation fueled by a rally in risk assets in the history of the country. i think the way to make money in the next couple of decades is going to be in equities, but i personally in way over weighted in private equity. i think there are private equity owners who are more aggressive about addressing strategic human shortcomings in business than public companies are. guy: what do you think about private credit? do you think private equity needs to make an adjustment to the higher rates era? help farces that process do you think we are? -- how far a lot of portfolio companies will struggle to make that adjustment as well. do you think private equity is on track? ralph: ralph: there is definitely an adjustment going on right now. i think if you were a fly on the wall and any large private equity firm, the discussion w

larry said special, special and big. >> it was fantastic watching the giants. they got a much needed jolt of energy from kyle harrison. the rookie making his debut, he was lights out. davidstart a new school year, there's something new happening in california's public schools. they're called community schools. leslie: it really is shared leadership with families, students, educators, and communities. jessie: i feel like we're really valued as partners. david: it's a more innovative, holistic approach. grant: in addition to academic services, we look at serving the whole family. narrator: wellness centers, food pantries, and parental education. jessie: they're already making a difference. david: california's community schools: reimagining public education. my late father-in-law lit up a room, but his vision dimmed with age. he had amd. i didn't know it then, but it can progress to ga, an advanced form of the disease. his struggle with vision loss from amd made me want to help you see warning signs of ga. like straight lines that seem wavy, blurry, or missing visual spots that make it hard to see faces like this one, or trouble with low light that makes driving at night a

larry. can we draw from the lessons we learned d and apply them to ris management for the future? with that question open and many others are going to turn the floor over to david, he's going to lead a discussion with rob for a few minutes then we will open the floor to questions and all questions from our online participants. if you are participating with us online please look for the submit a question box and it will pop up and i will be able to see it and ask that question as part of the discussion. david, over to you >> thank you very much robin and thank you rob giving us not only this book "tricolor instability" but your whole series of books on this topic. also it's just great to be here at the wilson center. i'm working on my third book at the wilson center. the second one with robin down the hall. to drop by every once in a while to make sure i'm actually typing. >> it's late it's not my fault. [laughter] >> big thanks as well to rob who makes sure that the wilson center not only is on the edge scholarship but right on the news. that it's not simply going off in directions that are of great academic interests but also a great practical purpose. that is

larry: picking up ahead. a federal court date set for the men who attacked paul pelosi stephanie sierra was in the courtroom today as the defense made a controversial request, joining us live in the newsroom. >> david to pap's request -- team requested before the trial. they want their counsel and one investigator to go back into take additional photos, measurements, and do a full walk-through of the crime scene. the debate got heated in the courtroom. the federal district court judge push back on that, asking why additional photos would be necessary. the defense argues the body camera footage and crime scene photos provided during discovery are not sufficient and they want time to plan out and timeout what happened inside the pelosi home before police arrived in order to be prepared for mr. pelosi to take the stand. the government pushed bk, saying walk-through is not necessary for the charges, and would be an extreme violation of privacy. councils argued whether or not federal judges even have the authority to do this. the judge says that she plans to make a decision on this next week and she did add if she agrees with the government on this it will create an issue in appellate courts, and she wa

david duke for us in that election, we appreciate it. [laughter] that was good. i would say, i really like his cnbc show. which wasn't our interview format kind of like the original larryve and sit and chat he would interview sports stars interviewed musicians and interview politicians and whatnot. that was one i liked. interesting w interview with yoi bear on. intellect is very wholesome stuff. [inaudible] quick site actually was only recognized one time in the entire journey. it was in the airport in portugal and that was it. that made me verynd happy. it was a very nice older guy. he clearly was a political junkie. i had a really long beard at the time and i'm pretty sure he stared at my luggage tag. [laughter] yes, ma'am. quick to review a child and traveled as a family. [inaudible] how would go through the question iss when i was a child and traveled with my father did people leave them alone or recognize him? i think i was about nine or 10 years old when i first noticed people were noticing him the way i would know since we would walk by a table and someone would mention that is tim and how did they know him he's in this green thing with the plastic boxge i t tha

larry summers suggests. i'd throw out that chart. nonsense to make that comparison with the '70s. as you say not only oil prices tripledin '73, doubled in '79. vastly different than the experience we're having today. >> david, jump in here. you used phrase, used the phrase earlier "september may be off the table." you don't expect an interest rate hike then. what is it that leads you to that conclusion? >> well, partly it's the use of the word "carefully" and powell used it twice, which i think is code for "we don't need to rush" and pointed out that things are moving in the right direction. and as long as they keep moving in the right direction, we can be patient. associate myself with ron's remarks on that larry summers chart. thought it was beneath him. we don't need ph.d. economists doing chartist stuff. and making fun of him on twitter. just -- getting us to talk about larry summers. it worked. >> a little thing in this defense. is there an analogy on the fickle side of things now in the '70s. reading bernanke's book and talked fisk's side of things spend more, try different ways to tamp down inflation but basically kept flighting or undermining what the fed was trying to do. i look at spending now fr

larry bill all of us we appreciate your time right now on jimmy kimmel channing tatum have a great night. hollywood. >> it's jimmy kimmel >> lou: from hollywood, it's "jimmy kimmel live!" tonight -- channing tatum. david oyelowo. and our 15th annual belly flop competition. and now, jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ ♪ >> jimmy: thank you for joining us on a big day, a day of much self-congratulation here in hollywood. it is oscar nomination day. [ cheers and applause ] the oscars, of course, are our chance to honor all the great movies we watched on television. [ laughter ] the big winner nominations-wise, was "the power of the dog." "the power of the dog" got 12 nominations. one for every person who saw it. [ laughter ] the best picture nominees were -- "power of the dog" -- "west side story" -- "cold night's running" -- "midnight nocturne" -- "cable car 29" -- "dune" -- "my name is ezekiel" -- and "gazebo 953." okay, half of those i made up. [ laughter ] the question is which half? we'll never know. as always, there were snubs. and i don't want no snubs. you know, snubs are -- [ laughter ] lady gaga was a surprise no-mination. she did not get nominated. but the biggest snub today, in my opini

problem with nvidia is, like, i had larry williams on, one of the greatest chartists of all time, and he started out by saying, jim, you're wrong on nvidia here, which, davidi always find is a little intimidating when someone just says, you're wrong >> uh-huh. we haven't been together in weeks and you're already like, uh-huh >> you didn't even look up he said that i'm going to be wrong on nvidia. >> i heard you >> okay. >> i always hear you >> your most trusted technician. >> it was very jarring because nvidia's had an amazing run. you know what i think of jensen huang. >> i'm aware of what you think of nvidia. >> i've met people at the eagles who thanked me for nvidia. i don't need any of his nonsense >> as they should. what's the point now the point is that -- >> wow see? >> that's -- okay. >> that's jason, and he loved nvidia, and i got to tell you, i did well for him >> i know you did, and for many, many other people, and not just that name, jim but let's get back to that chartist guy >> good picture. >> market historian. he said that when you have a stock that's up this much, 200%, you're going to get a little giveback it's up the most of any stock in