linda gasparello, co-host of the program, and today, a guest we're happy to have with us, laure mandeville, michael fauntroy of george mason university and from "nightly business report," laure mandeville -- darren gersh. what do you think of the consequences of the french election and austerity? >> it is interesting, because we're going to find out if francois hollande is a dangerous man. i think what we're actually going to find out is that he is pragmatic. he is pragmatic in the way he has to deal with the euro. there are obviously problems in france with employment. he is not going to want to sweep the bond market. he is going to proceed in a very pragmatic way. >> he will have to break with what he promised before the election. >> i think some of the promises he made were just for show anyway. like rolling back the retirement age to 60. that is going to affect very few people. or the 75% tax rate. that is also going to affect very few people. >> anyway, what do you think of the election and what will be the consequence on austerity, and the imf programs in europe? >> there is a huge c

now, your program host, nationally syndicated columnist llewellyn king, and co-host linda gasparello. >> hello again. thank you for coming along. i promised you the exceptional amitai etzioni, and here he is tell me about 10 unitarianism. did you -- this is your own philosophy. i know it is a global, but i have a friend in england that is passionate about it, and did not believe that i had met you, that someone like me would know someone like you. >> thank you. i appreciate the opportunity see you again into share ideas with people who follow you on television, in print, and on radio. so, the idea comes from the world community, which is really what it is about. the notion is there are not just individual steps have rights and liberties that are sacred, but we are members of immediate and extended families. we have a network of friends. we have neighbors and even larger committees like nations, religious groups, jewish community, gay community, and today, we are concerned about the international community, which brings us to what i consider the subject of today, but concerns -- the co

and now, the program host, nationally syndicated columnist llewellyn king and co-host linda gasparello. captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- >> i promised to introduce you to the extraordinary professor amitai etzioni, and here in is very welcome to the broadcast, professor. but the way of television, i will call you by your first name even if you're a distinguished professor. television cuts people down awfully to size. you are concerned with the way -- you are a sociologist and you are concerned about the way we build up attitudes, is that correct? >> let me first say i appreciate this opportunity to sound an alarm, in a sense, to my fellow citizens, that we now -- we are again rushing to make a foreign- policy into an enemy way before it is necessary. i deliberately put it that way, because i am not arguing that i can foretell the future, that china could never turn into an adversary, but it is vastly premature to decide that it is our next war and starred in effect to prepare for war. the last thing president obama announced was that he was pivoting fro

. >> and now the program host, nationally syndicated columnist, llewellyn king, and co-host, linda gasparello. ♪ >> hello again, and thank you for coming along. i want to introduce somebody very special, somebody that i admire enormously to the sitting right in front of me is tim farley, the early morning host on sirius xm channel 124, the potus channel, but also the director of the channel. i want to say with pride that the and from this program is broadcast three times on sirius xm channel 124, the potus channel, and used a privileged to have a half-hour or so every friday at 2:00 p.m. eastern on that program. 10, welcome to the broadcast. >> thank you. >> this is not praise for praise's sake. this is somebody i believe. first of all, for somebody who gets up at the hours that you get up -- >> that is what it is? >> what time do you get up? >> usually about 2:00 a.m. in the morning. >> when do you go to bed? >> about 7:00 p.m. or 8:00 p.m. >> how does this sit with your family? >> you know, the less i am in the house, the better. it is a wonderful. no, it works out fine. everyone has differ