chris mason, as ever, thank you — lunchtime. chris mason, as ever, thank you very — lunchtime.you very much, _ lunchtime. chris mason, as ever, thank you very much, and - lunchtime. chris mason, as ever, thank you very much, and lovely | lunchtime. chris mason, as ever, i thank you very much, and lovely to see you dry! and we'll find out how this story — and many others — are covered in tomorrow's front pages at 10:30 and 11:30 this evening in the papers — our guestsjoining me tonight are parliamentaryjournalist tony grew and broadcaster and journalist caroline frost. hope you can join hope you canjoin us hope you can join us for that. retailers say petrol supplies are still not getting to london and south—east england, with more than a fifth of forecourts still dry. the petrol retailers' association said the crisis is virtually at an end in scotland, the north and midlands". on sunday morning, up to 22% of filling stations in the uk's most populous region were dry. but the pra said only 6% of stations were dry in the midlands, northern england and scotland. brian madderson is

the great seal looks like a masonic seal, and the masons are basically behind it all n. new york in 1826 a man named william morgan tried to join the local mason lodge and was turned down, so he said i'm going to publish a book revealing all of your secrets. he was arrested. when he was released, he never returned home. a body was found in the river in upstate new york p people thought it was mayor began, there was a full-fledged masonic panic, that the mason ises was a murderous conspiracy that was attempting to take over the united states. and this was not just a fear that kind of percolated among americans in upstate new york. it became an organizing principle for a political party. i mean, anti-masonic party wins elections in 1832 and 1836 and elects anti-masons to political office, and its agenda is against people in american government being parts of secret societies. because if you're a part of the secret society, you're not doing the people's work, and is your allegiance is to something else. this was the argument against kennedy in 1960, the argument that kenned

let's get more on the importance of cop26 from chris mason. , ,., ., mason.ortant diplomatically for - mason. very important diplomatically for the l mason. very important i diplomatically for the uk hosting is huge international conference, 120 world leaders expecting 6lasgow arriving tomorrow night, many flying straight from rome, whether 620 summit been. 0ne straight from rome, whether 620 summit been. one of the biggest events uk has ever hosted in the words of number 10 downing st, the prime minister's residence. a big moment, clearly notjust for the clearly not just for the british prime minister but more broadly for the un and world leaders, trying to reach some sort of deal in the next couple of weeks. they have two weeks to do about the real focus for international leaders in the first couple of days, the world leaders summit, starting on monday, with borisjohnson monday, with boris johnson right monday, with borisjohnson right at the heart of that, the prince of wales, the head of the throne and the uk, sir david attenborough, the naturalist, the du

the reason the great seal looks like a masonic symbol is the masons are basically behind it all. in new york, 1826 tried to joi the local man lodge and was denied he said i'm going to reveal all your secrets. he was arrested and never returned home. there was a full fledge pan take the secret society of the mason was a murderous conspiracy that was attempting o take out the united states. and this was not just a fear that kind of percolated among americans in upstate new york. it became an organizing principle for a politically party. and the anti-masonic party bins elections in 1832 and 36 and elects anti-masons to political office and its agenda is against people in american government being parts of secret societies. because if you are part of a secret society you are not doing the people's work and your allegiance is to something else. this was the argument against kennedy in 1960. the argument that kennedy as a catholic would have to follow the rules of the pope rather than serve the american people. in a sense among people john berkshires and other people opposed to america

mason. five trademarks that fall under the protection, the federal trademark act of 1946. and as recent as 2011. and the reason why it is so confusing is that w.b. mason does not just so office supplies. they also sell dunkin' donuts, coca-cola, pepsi, tropicana, a lot of other name brands. so if we are just selling the blizzard water and not these other name brands, it would not be as misleading and confusing. and dairy queen has worked very hard for the trademark and also the brand. they have over 4 million people in their fan club. so they work so hard for the brand and now w.b. mason is trying to take advantage of it through -- >> shannon: i don't think i can get this from an office supply store. i will keep researching. exhibit c. dairy queen said they first introduced the public the blizzard in 1940. the year my mom was born. a very good year for things to be worn. they said it was causing and likely to cause injury to the public -- i'm not sure how that happens -- but also causing and

the same with the anti-masons. but if the modern -- and there are other conspiracy theories, but i will jump ahead. but if the way we understand modern conspiracy theory, the way we engage them with our students, with fellow citizens, the way we do it now changed. it's not this. remember, most of these so far are external. the influences from the outside. elders are influencing us from the outside, masons are from the outside. the modern age we are in now, many times that's how we see the u.s. government. so if the modern u.s. conspiracy theories have a birthday, it's 1947, with a national security act. it establishes national security council, the cia, the air force, it establishes the joint chiefs of staff. and it creates the cia. it is charged with ever functioning duties related to intelligence. that is boring government speak for secret operations. covert ops. the intelligence committee is going to be a national secret. it will be a black budget. because if we let the russians know how much we are paying, they

>> reporter: from top of the f.b.i., to head of the b.u.s.-- mike mason may be the most overqualifieds driver in america. >> when i gave them my resume, i actually got called by a very senior person in the county, and he said, "just checking." >> reporter: "did you mean to apply for this job?" >> "why do you want to be a bus driver?" and i told him. >> reporter: mike had heard the chesterfield county public school district was down 125 drivers, part of a nationwide crisis. in fact, more than half the school districts in america are reporting severe driver shortages. so mike stepped up and went all in. i mean, this guy actually waxes his bus. why? >> because it's just how i roll. >> reporter: this is the marines coming back. >> it is. but i think this is important work. i do. >> reporter: do you sincerely believe that what you're doing today is as important as what you were doing at the f.b.i.? >> i do. i think in our society, we need to get next to the idea that there are no unimportant jobs. i mean, what could be more important than the attention we pay to our education system? >> re

mason mount started the rout. good shots, good girl! he had not scored in 25 games, and like him, callum hudson—odoi came through the youth ranks, and this clinical start had been made in chelsea. the blues scored a third before half—time and for norwich their top—flight dream is a miserable reality. they have two points and no wins, while chelsea now were going clear at the top. now it was a case of how many more to cheer. mason mount would make sure the score would be remembered. first with a penalty and then a tap in. it made it 7—0, chelsea's biggest victory in nine years, and a day that showed the mountain between the bottom of the top. joe lynskey, bbc news. we are definitely versatile, and a lot of the boys have scored this season. i said lot of the boys have scored this season. isaid it last lot of the boys have scored this season. i said it last week, mid—weight, actually, it's about time i scored one and got on the scoresheet, so today was obviously the day, and it took, i think, scoresheet, so today was obviously the day, and

one was a masonic lodge. the masonic lodge was sort of what i would call secular christianity. it was a male organization. it was what when some people might get a call networking. you were there with these other people. the masonic lodge actually started some schools but the masonic lodge was one of the male institutions and it was, if you were a rising person with ambition, you would join the masonic lodge. the other thing that every male had no choice but to be an was the state militia. and that was actually written in before the state, that was written into the cumberland compact that every young man over about 16 was going to have to be armed and ready because they knew they were going to be fighting the chickamaugans. the chickamaugans had left no doubt they're going to allow the settlers to stay here. the nashville grows rather slowly, and yet here comes this invention, the cotton gin, and once it is patented, people living here start looking for more opportunities. south, maybe down towards columbia, longer growing seasons. cotton could be raised there. down in alabama

mason mount started the rout. good shot, good goal!today he had not scored in 25 games, and like him, callum hudson—odoi came through the youth ranks, and this clinical start had been made in chelsea. the blues scored a third before half—time and for norwich their top—flight dream is a miserable reality. they have two points and no wins, while chelsea now were going clear at the top. now it was a case of how many more to cheer. mason mount would make sure the score would be remembered. first with a penalty and then a tap in. it made it 7—0, chelsea's biggest victory in nine years, and a day that showed the mountain between the bottom of the top. between the bottom and the top. elsewhere, there were draws between leeds and wolves and southampton and burnley. but what a way for claudio ranieri to get off the mark as watford boss. after last week's 5—0 hammering at the hands of liverpool, they stuck five of their own past everton today. in his second game since taking charge, ranieri saw his watford side come from behind twice to win 5—2

i think he gets stuff out of masonic meetings that is going to. he was a huge mason.ge washington was obviously a pretty big mason, super into it andas he inducted lafayette t is masonic lodge in this part of what allowed them to become very close. but i think it's nice to look at -- another good person is the marquee who is one of these early enlightenment social philosophers and social reformers who was also even before lafayette really truly latched onto his abolitionism was writing criticism and critiques of african slavery that lafayette winds up reading. so those are a couple, things are being set in the masonic lodges. he's getting lot of this from france. it's not like he went to the united states and learn all these things. >> i want to ask two questions for one am going to ask you to tweet because it's unfair not to follow up. devon wants to know he said you mentioned that adams as in john adams are the only ones who said anything bad about lafayette. was it jealousy? adams always -- tweet that out and let's leave with o jessica s question. >> okay. >> are t

thanks for that, chris mason there. - amount of new policy. thanks for that, chris mason there.he country. more than a fifth of petrol stations still don't have any. it says it could be a more than any. it says it could be a more than a week before things get back to normal. army drivers, getting ready to ferry fuel around the country. 200 military personnel are being deployed to help deliver petrol and diesel to forecourts. in many areas, the situation has eased dramatically, retailers say. but in london and the south—east, queues south—east, queues remain common. the news this morning is better than bad. it's slightly positive. but our poll later in the day will confirm whether it is a real turning point today. and i think that the military drivers will add a little bit of confidence to that, but it's not the full panacea. at the height of the crisis, some 65% of service stations said they were running dry, as a wave of panic buying took hold across the country. but by the weekend, that figure had fallen to just 16%. the government is hoping that with the help of the military,

. >>> coming up on cbs morning's now, actor and best selling author talks with anthony mason about hise the deer and antelope play." i'm anne-marie green. this is the cbs morning news. stick with zyrtec. zyrtec starts working hard at hour one... ...and works twice as hard when you take it again the next day. zyrtec. muddle no more. feeling stressed in your skin? not with olay retinol body wash. which improves skin 3x better. from dry and stressed, to bright and smooth. so, i can feel my best in my skin. olay body. fearless in my skin. your shipping manager left to “find themself.” leaving you lost. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire why is cvs pharmacy® america's choice for vaccinations? because we all got the covid-19 vaccine and flu shot. and i could make the appointments right here. save time, schedule online. no wonder cvs pharmacy® is america's choice for vaccinations. no wonder cvs pharmacy® >>> our top stories this morning, texas governor abbott issued an

hundred percent ofthe mason, ash sarkar. hundred percent of the launch — mason, ash sarkar.content. vivian, does fortune have — on british content. vivian, does fortune have a _ on british content. vivian, does fortune have a print _ on british content. vivian, does fortune have a print version, i on british content. vivian, does i fortune have a print version, still? i�*m afraid i don�*t know. absolutely. i'm afraid i don't know. absolutely. it i'm afraid i don't know. absolutely. it has _ i'm afraid i don't know. absolutely. it has several. it has a global editioh — it has several. it has a global edition. unlike what darren was saying. — edition. unlike what darren was saying. we _ edition. unlike what darren was saying, we pretty much print the same _ saying, we pretty much print the same magazine throughout the world, i same magazine throughout the world, i believe _ same magazine throughout the world, i believe. and it still does get millions— i believe. and it still does get millions of readers. at this time. so, millions of readers. at this time. so. it— millions of

i think he gets stuff out of masonic meetings that he was going to. he witnessed huge mason. george washington was obviously a pretty big mason. he inducted lafayette and it is masonic lodge and that's part of what allow them to become very close. but i think it's nice to look -- another good person is condor say the marquis day condorcet who is one of these early enlightenment philosophers who was before lafayette really truly latched on to his abolitionism was writing about african that he winds up reading. those are a couple and reynaud and condor say it's not like he just went to the united states and learned all these things. >> i want to ask two questions and i think it's unfair not to follow up. he said you mentioned adam says in john adams and he tweeted out with jessica's question. are there any lessons or takeaways that you took from lafayette? >> just a very small thing because we don't have much time. the thing about, okay there is a tendency that people often have two subconsciously believe that things like progress and reform change for the better are just thing

jeff mason, we'll start with you. let's listen to bit more from the president's comments moments ago on the debt limit. take a listen to this. >> let's be clear, not only are republicans refusing to do their job, they're threatening to use the power, their power to prevent us from doing our job, saving the economy from a catastrophic event. i think quite frankly, it's hypocritical, dangerous and disgraceful. their obstruction and irresponsibility knows absolutely no bounds. >> so jeff, give us the state of play here because president biden is trying to put republicans in a bind, but mitch mcconnell, the senate minority leader doesn't seem interested at all on budging on this deaf -- debt ceiling issue. >> agreed. i think what we've seen today, particularly what we've heard from the president is an increasing, an upping of the rhetoric from the white house. very deliberately placing blame on the republicans if the u.s. were to default and using strong language like disgraceful. he also directly tied what could happen a

economy with crystal, research fellow at george mason university and previously worked in the federal reserve bank and ines new york d chicago and that has acted yesterday to raise the debt ceiling ahead of potential default. but we haven't debt ceiling the first place in oneli week keep creeping towards these potential cliffs. >> first, thank you so much for having me on and i'm really excited to be a cspan the debt limit began he recently speaking, created in 1917, as a way for the u.s. treasury to be more able funded the first world war and up to that point, congress usually authorize each individual treasury debt. for specific purposes for example issuing debt for the panama canal with the advent of world war i and the massive increase in government spending, and became a reasonable thing to do so the debt limit on one hand, the treasury's more ability to better advantage the treasury's cash and debt but on the other hand also to make sure the treasury was not issuing too much debt in the amount of spending that ought has been authorized. involved overtime and recent years, as you

i think he gets stuff out of masonic meetings that he was going to. he witnessed huge mason.rge washington was obviously a pretty big mason. he inducted lafayette and it is masonic lodge and that's part of what allow them to become very close. but i think it's nice to look -- another good person is condor say the marquis day condorcet who is one of these early enlightenment philosophers who was before lafayette really truly latched on to his abolitionism was writing about african that he winds up reading. those are a couple and reynaud and condor say it's not like he just went to the united states and learned all these things. >> i want to ask two questions and i think it's unfair not to follow up. he said you mentioned adam says in john adams and he tweeted out with jessica's question. are there any lessons or takeaways that you took from lafayette? >> just a very small thing because we don't have much time. the thing about, okay there is a tendency that people often have two subconsciously believe that things like progress and reform change for the better are just things th

. >>> coming up on "cbs mornings," natalie hemby talks to anthony mason about her new album "pins andi'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." ♪ ♪ we make the goods that make life better... and make the everyday more sustainable. oh and if you shop now you can save on them too! sonoma goods for life. kohl's. rinsing the dishes before they go in the dishwasher? wellso don't have to.m has 50% more cleaning power, itkingnzymes break down foo plus, it's powerful enough for the quick-wash cycle. cascade platinum with 50% more cleaning power! >>> our top stories this morning, a federal judge issued an order to temporarily block the strict abortion ban in texas. the judge called the law an offensive deprivation of a constitutional right. it is the first legal setback for the ban which went into effect in september. texas plans to appeal. >>> there could be a short-term fix to the -- to end the debt ceiling standoff in congress. senate republican leader mitch mcconnell offered about a two month suspension of the u.s. debt limit to avoid a default. democrats appear to be leaning to

the pair met up with our anthony mason to talk about their friendship born on the campaign trail in 2008. >> reporter: you describe the two of you as a little simpatico. >> i think bruce through his music, i tease him about how much better it is being a rock and roll star than being a politician. >> which of course it is. >> and he -- >> reporter: he does have a better deal. >> he doesn't really deny it. there's a -- >> the former president expected boss got candid about their 13-year friendship -- rather, the boss got candid about their 13-year friendship. keep it here to catch the interview ahead on "cbs mornings." >>> coming up, one of the world's most wanted drug lords is captured. where they found him and where he's headed. >>> later, tom brady does it again. the buccaneers quarterback makes football history. >>> this is the "cbs morning news." welcome to allstate. ( phone notification ) where you can pay a little less and enjoy the ride a little more. now, get new lower auto rates. you're in good hands with allstate. click or call for a lower rate today. hi. so you're the scientist

. >>> coming up on "cbs mornings," grammy-winning singer brandi carlile talks with anthony mason aboutys." ♪ press start and consider the job finished. finish quantum's three-chamber detergent works with bosch's precisionwash technology to clean, degrease and shine every dish, every load. for a sparkling clean, from bosch to finish. (vo) single-serve fancy feast petites are just for her. just the right size. just the right gourmet flavor. no artificial preservatives or colors. just what she needs. just what you want. fancy feast petites. love is in the details. shingles? camera man: yeah, 1 out of 3 people get shingles in their lifetime. well that leaves 2 out of 3 people who don't. i don't know anybody who's had it. your uncle had shingles. you mean that nasty red rash? and donna next door had it for weeks. yeah, but there's nothing you can do about it. camera man: actually, shingles can be prevented. shingles can be whaaaat? camera man: prevented. you can get vaccinated. baby, call the doctor. camera man: hey! you can also get it from your pharmacist! 50 years or older? get vaccinate

i think he gets stuff out of masonic meetings that he was going to. he was a huge mason.ge washington was obviously a pretty big mason and inducted lafayette into his masonic lodge and that's part of what allowed them to become very close. i think it is nice to look at -- another good person is [inaudible], who is one of these early enlightenment social philosophers and social reformers who was also even before lafayette really truly latched on to his abolitionism was writing criticisms and critiques of african slavery that lafayette read. so those are a couple, like renault, another philosopher, he's learning a lot of this in france. it's not like he went to the united states and learned all these things. >> i'm going to ask you a few questions. devin said you mentioned on a podcast that adam, as in john adams was the only one who ever said anything bad about lafayette. was it jealousy? tweet that out. let's lead with jessica spencer's question, positive note, are there any take aways for our contemporary politics that you took from lafayette? >> sure. just a very small

thank you very much indeed, chris mason, our political— chris mason, our political correspondent.try in part to prevent the region from becoming "an incubator for terrorism". james langdale has been examining those talks. ~ ., those talks. when the taliban took over, the whole _ those talks. when the taliban took over, the whole of— those talks. when the taliban took over, the whole of the _ those talks. when the taliban took over, the whole of the british - over, the whole of the british diplomatic mission moved to safety reasons. but there have been contacts ever since then, but today is the first day that the prime minister's personal representative in afghanistan has gone to kabul and sat down with three of the most senior members of the leadership. to actually discuss those issues that the uk has. they have responsibility, and this concern about afghanistan and the future becoming an incubator, i haven for terrorism. on an overt level, there are important issues to discuss. , . , level, there are important issues to discuss. , ., ., more than 200,000 pupils were absent from s

chris mason at westminster.tional co—ordinator and security commentator. thank you forjoining us today on bbc news. the key question is at stake here are, how do we protect mps and by extension, protect democracy? at the same time, how do we effectively identify those individuals who pose a serious risk to those mps?— to those mps? those are two very distinct questions _ to those mps? those are two very distinct questions and _ to those mps? those are two very distinct questions and one - to those mps? those are two very distinct questions and one of - to those mps? those are two very distinct questions and one of the l distinct questions and one of the challenges over the last 2a hours has become conflated. if i can address the first one. at the moment there are quite effective measures in place, mechanisms in place by which mps can receive support should they feel they are at home. we need to create the distinction between the threats and the harm who come from those in society are displaced, just angry versus

your highness waldman research at george mason university. i'm also an expert in the one of africa. thank you very much indeed for your thoughts.

next question was from jeff mason for jeff mason. reuters a question on climate and energy. can the world and, and others be confident that you will be able to follow or, or do make good on the promises on climate change that you will, that you have made when you're at glasgow without a vote. having taken place on your bill and on the same topic, climate some and g o. the already saying that the g 20 commitments today we're underwhelming. how do you respond to their criticism that the g 20 response is not a good sign for pop? 26. i'll answer both crushes number one, i believe we will pass my bill back better plan i leave, we will pass the infrastructure bill combined. they have $900000000000.00 and climate resistance and dealing with climate and resilience. and so largest investment in the history, the world it's ever occurred. and it's going to pass in my view. but we'll see, we'll see, you know, you all believed it wouldn't happen from the very beginning. that moment i announced it. and you're always seem amazed when it's alive again. what you may turn out to be right. may

popular" and "the wizard and i" from the hit broadway musical "wicked" please welcome ginna claire masonver ♪ ♪ i know i know exactly what they need and even in your case ♪ ♪ though it's the toughes case i've yet to fac don't worry i'm determined ♪ ♪ to succeed follow my lead and yes, indee you will be popular ♪ ♪ you're gonna be popular i'll teach you the proper ploys ♪ ♪ when you talk to boys little ways to flirt and flounce ♪ ♪ ooo i'll show you what shoes to wear ♪ ♪ how to fix your hai everything that really counts to be popular ♪ ♪ i know about popula and with an assist from me to be who you'll be ♪ ♪ instead of dreary who you were there's nothing that ♪ ♪ can stop yo from becoming popu-ler lar ♪ ♪ and though you protes your disinterest i know clandestinely ♪ ♪ you're gonna grin and bear i your new found popularity ♪ ♪ la la, la la! you'll be popula just not quite a popular as me ♪ ♪ ♪ when i meet the wizar once i prove my wort and then i'l meet the wizard ♪ ♪ what i've waited for sinc since birt and with all ♪ ♪ his wizard wisdom by my look he won't be blinded ♪ ♪ do you think th

that was chris mason doing a sterling job., has been bought at auction by a us private equity firm. if approved by shareholders clayton, dubilierand rice, which is advised by the former tesco boss, sir terry leahy, will pay almost 7 billion pounds. retail analyst told us this is a big business big opportunities. it became an acquisition target. there is certainly space in the uk food market for changes, we have seen that asda has changed ownership, the investments this the investments this business is making, cdr, who are the, was by a big business in the uk where they think they can make a big difference, invest in it and hopefully get greater returns than has been the case over the last few years. there has probably never been a tougher time to buy a supermarket in some ways because we are seeing a lot of inflation and there will be pressure on consumers and so it will be as cut—throat as ever in the marketplace. but also there are still opportunities, we are starting to shop differently as we come out of the pandemic. we ar

it's got paul mason, ash sarkar. well, 100% of the launch issue has been generated in the uk.ld, the original us one and 1a others — australia, south korea, china, japan, argentina, colombia, and so on. and all of that content goes into a big content pool, and any licensee can take whatever they want from that pool at any point. going forward, we have a licence that allows us to take 50% of any edition from the us and then beyond that from overseas. but we have such a strong music market here — well, and film industry — that we'll lead on british content. vivienne, does fortune still have a print version? i'm afraid i don't know. absolutely, it has several. it has a global edition. unlike what darren was saying, we pretty much print the same magazine throughout the world, i believe. and it still does get millions of readers, as does time. so, it's not — i hearwhatjim is saying. i think time used to get something like five million readers a week. it possibly gets half of that now, but it still does get, you know, in the seven figures at least. rolling stone — i guess that looki

mason mount started the thrashing.um hudson—0doi came through the youth ranks, and this clinical start had been made in chelsea. the blues scored a third before half—time and for norwich their top—flight dream is a miserable reality. they have two points and no victories while chelsea now were going clear at the top. now it was a case of how many more to cheer, mason mount would make sure the score would be remembered. first with a penalty and then a tap in. it made it 7—0, chelsea's biggest victory in nine years, and a day that showed the mountain between the bottom of the top. we are into the second half in the 3pm kick offs in the premier league. not going well for leeds at the moment. mick mccarthy has left cardiff city by mutual agreement — after the side's 8th defeat in a row this afternoon — they lost 2—0 to middlesboro in the championship. this afternoon — they lost 2—0 today's loss proving the final blow for mccarthy. martin payero with boro's second here. the former republic of ireland boss has only been in c

yeah, well 100% of — moment, paul mason... yeah, well 10094. of the _ moment, paul mason...n. and all— japan, argentina, colombia, so on, and all of that content goes — on, and all of that content goes into a big content pool, and — goes into a big content pool, and any— goes into a big content pool, and any licensee can take whatever you want from that pool— whatever you want from that pool at — whatever you want from that pool at any point. going forward, we have a licence that allows — forward, we have a licence that allows us — forward, we have a licence that allows us to take 50% of any addition _ allows us to take 50% of any addition from the us, and to be on that— addition from the us, and to be on that from overseas, but we have _ on that from overseas, but we have such _ on that from overseas, but we have such a strong music market here _ have such a strong music market here and — have such a strong music market here and film industry is that we will— here and film industry is that we will lead on british content.— we will lead on british content. . , . ., , ., , co

the research fellow at george mason university previously at the banks of new york and chicago.o. the house acted yesterday to raise the debt ceiling ahead of a potential default. why do we have a debt ceiling in the first place and why do we keep creeping towards these potential default cliffs? >> first, thanks for having me on. i'm excited to be on c-span. the debt limit began pretty recently in the country's history relatively speaking. it was created in 1917 as a way for the u.s. treasury to more easily fund the first world war. upto until that point, congress usually authorized each individual treasury debt and for example issuing for the panama canal but with the advent of world war i and increase in government spending the debt limit on the one hand gave treasury more ability to better manage the cash and debt but on the other hand constrained the treasury to make sure that they were not issuing too much debt relative to the amount of spending that congress had authorized. it evolved over time and it has been used kind of as a backwards looking constraint on spending or at

chris mason joins me and many other subjects as well.as well. chris mason joins me in the studio. are we anywhere at nearer reaching a solution to this? fin are we anywhere at nearer reaching a solution to this?— solution to this? on the face of it, no. when solution to this? on the face of it, n0- when you _ solution to this? on the face of it, no. when you look _ solution to this? on the face of it, no. when you look at _ solution to this? on the face of it, no. when you look at what - solution to this? on the face of it, no. when you look at what the - solution to this? on the face of it, | no. when you look at what the two sides have been saying, ask questions as they were in the closing press conferences at the g20 summits, but the british prime minister and the french president, both sides really taking in their heels and saying it is for the other side to climb down. borisjohnson has said he is particularly irritated, possible was his words, about this letter that was leaked at the other day from the french prime minister. there ha

ni norberto trabajan en un proyecto o un masón mundo. mi disco un satélite . y podrán tenerlo.imismo.. esta noticia de última hora en una zona al norte hasta el momento son 40 acres por las llamas sigue avanzando este mapa nos advierten que más personas podrían ser evacuadas. en los residentes. con esto es ni los gigantes kernel eliminados agresor lo que es esta campaÑa. en el futuro. ni sus emociones luego de la derrota de anoche. de esta manera. mi principal. y lamentablemente prevé que poder a tres. mucho crédito. 10 parte del juego. ni todo la cruz. pero son muy realistas tres fanáticas de las pesos conduciendo de 2000 y un gran aÑo ecólogo por el futuro . y lamentablemente para aprender a ganar. y finalmente está tanto en 10 superaron y está convertido. teo fue. y dos y 21 encontraremos en san francisco. fueron muchas pandemia nos ha ayudado a nissan frontier. reconectarnos con la naturalezasi ustedes inquieren y tiene deudasvamos a lo que sucede no crean más tarde cambio vehicular se estrellara contra una vivienda y ser impactado por un auto robado. así que sabemos hasta

i spent about ten years of teaching college at george mason university, american university and berry college. >> host: what was your experienceut like? >> it was an interesting environment to put ittti mildly. many good positive things came out of it in terms of colleagues i worked with and the research i did. i also got to see the inside behind the scenes of what happens in the whig university s.runs. >> host: what did you find? >> guest: well, my immediate take on it is if we judged a university, just as a normal business operation, things happen in universities and make something like enron look ethical by comparison. >> host: give us ann. example. >> guest: the first thing is the weight universities and market themselves to students. if you go to any university in america they have literature, they present themselves are going to get a world-class education open all sorts of possibilities. they are promising high and mighty things. but every student comes to their system is going to get. but when you actually look at the result of what's coming out of the university system, in as

chris mason, many thanks. 0ur political correspondent in manchester.rch. it says 216,000 children have been abused by priests and clergy in the last 70 years. and the number of victims could rise to 330,000 a third of a million once the actions of lay members of the catholic church are also taken into account. 0ur correspondent hugh schofield is in paris. the inquiry saying there could be even more victims? this the inquiry saying there could be even more victims?— the inquiry saying there could be even more victims? this report was from a commission _ even more victims? this report was from a commission set _ even more victims? this report was from a commission set up - even more victims? this report was from a commission set up two - even more victims? this report was i from a commission set up two games ago by the church in response to the growing number of scandals and legal cases involving the church. the french public was perfectly well aware of problems in the church with paedophilia before this, but the report will break the news to many and be

here's our political correspondent chris mason.ak showing off his footwear and socks in a set of photos released by the treasury of the chancellor preparing for today. chatting through the budget with his advisers, always with an eye to his image. his dog nova even features, as do his snacks. but by the time we get to this moment later on... can the country afford l this budget, mr sunak? ..and him addressing the commons, what will really matter is what it means for each of us. the biggest question for him is how much is he going to have to spend on all those public services, particularly the ones that have really suffered during the austerity years, in a world in which the economy, i'm afraid, is smaller as a result of the pandemic than it would have otherwise been. a big issue for many right now is the cost of living, and whether the government's upbeat language matches how things feel week by week for lots of people. this is going to be a brutal and bitter winter for millions of householders who are not going to be able to bear

chris mason is our political correspondence in manchester.y driver shortage, saying it's the road haulage industry that needs to pay british drivers more and we don't need cheap imports of foreign labour. that’s imports of foreign labour. that's riuht. he imports of foreign labour. that's right- he has— imports of foreign labour. that's right. he has been _ imports of foreign labour. that's right. he has been on _ imports of foreign labour. that's right. he has been on a - right. he has been on a preconference visit to leeds general infirmary, heading overfrom west church manchester, expected here shortly. as you say, the argument he is making is that this is a transition of a symptom of this transition of a symptom of this transition so he is looking at this through brexit, plenty of people back to brexit because they wanted lower immigration and higher domestic wages and that this is part of shifting what he sees as a low—wage, high emigration economy. into a lower immigration, higher wage economy. those sectors as those in government see i

christopher russo of george mason university. you can follow him on twitter. >> as well as former administrator in james boyd thank you for being with us today and for the leadership and let me say we never had a syol

host: christopher russo with george mason university's mercatus center. we are talking about the done -- debt limit. republicans, (202) 748-8002. democrats, (202) 748-8001. independents, (202) 748-8002. the u.s. national debt is over $20 trillion -- $28 trillion. how much debt is too much? guest: now, federal debt, the u.s. treasury bonds that the government issues held by people like me and you, that is what hundred percent of gdp. there is a lot of space about what a sensible number is four debt to gdp. you can think of it like your mortgage. you have a mortgage of 10 times your income, maybe that is pushing it up and down about what is acceptable. when debt gets to 100% of our national income, that is pushing it, but the u.s. is one of the most developed countries. we have a phenomenal financial system that helps us finance this debt. i don't mean to be alarmist and to say but tomorrow there's going to be a crisis, but if you look at the level of debt to gdp over time, that will grow out of control and beyond projections released by that congressional

economy with christopher russo, research fellow at george mason university proves that working at the federal reserve in new york and chicago, the house acted yesterday to raise the debt ceiling ahead of potential defaultnt, why do we have a debt ceiling in the first place and why do we keep creeping toward potential default clips? >> thank you for having me on. the debt limit began recently in our country's history, created in 1917 as a way for that u.s. treasury to more ably fund the war up until then, congress usually authorized each individual issue in the treasury debt and issued it for specific purposes. issuing debt for the panama canal but with world war i massive increase in government spending, it no longer became a reasonable thing to do so the debt limit on the one hand gave treasury more ability to better manage the treasury cash and debt on the other hand constrained treasury to make sure they were issuing too much debt relative to the muscle spending congress authorized brief debt limit evolved over time and more recenter years, is been used kind of as a backwards the s

that's how much it meant to dad. ♪ >> anthony mason reporting.e's estimate of 150,000 for les paul's number one is conservative. they say it could shatter a record for a guitar sold at auction. that record is currently held by kurt cobain's 1959 martin acoustic which sold for $6.2 million. the "cbs overnight news" will be right back. do you have a life insurance policy you no longer need? now you can sell your policy, even a term policy, for an immediate cash payment. call coventry direct to learn more. we thought we had planned carefully for our retirement. but we quickly realized that we needed a way to supplement our income. our friends sold their policy to help pay for their medical bills and that got me thinking. maybe selling our policy could help with our retirement. i'm skeptical, so i did some research and called coventry direct. they explained life insurance is a valuable asset that can be sold. we learned that we can sell all of our policy or keep part of it with no future payments, who knew? we sold our policy. now we can relax and en

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