john: milton friedman? how many of you woke up because of a college course? very few.om ron paul? [ cheers and applause ] . john: quite a lot. and finally how many of you got it because when you were in high school, one of your teachers played one of my stossel in the classroom tv shows, and you had a discussion about it. [ cheers and applause ] . john: all right! we have these videos, and people do learn some of these ideas in high school. earlier i asked some of you about this individually. what got you interested in liberty? >> i had a professor who taught paul krugman and milton friedman and i liked friedman better. >> watching ron paul got me interested. >> i came across ron paul. >> ron paul. >> youtube videos on friedman. john: where did you find them? >> i typed it in the search box, and milton friedman came up and i've been hooked. >> i heard about libertarian from you, on fox news. >> my economics and government teacher in high school played your public choice video. these are not the kind of ideas showing up in textbooks that are written nowadays. >> i'm ori

at the time milton clark was a toxicologist for the e.p.a. the government agency responsible for environmental protection. with his colleagues he wrote a report condemning dallas practices. just as much right before the report's publication the corporation with six. she didn't pressuring the acting chief of the e.p.a. in washington. we went into shock we had never heard of such a thing ever but the company that we were regulating they would have the right to review a report comment on it before it's released and where did they ask you about that and it was critically important to say that people were at risk but they did not want to just basically want to squash the report ok and eventually the final report they prevailed and so they truncated it down and removed critical sections and all the conclusions were taken away. pressured by his superiors milton clarke was forced to censor the report. the result pollution in midland michigan would continue for thirty years with impunity. and the executives that would continue denying the dangers. the

is eveng people say milton friedman thought this was a good idea, the libertarian pro-market economist godfather of a lot of our current policies today. he liked the negative impact -- income tax which is like in the general category. he liked it because it cleared away the brush of other welfare programs. the big divide when you see people on the left who favor if first is the right is whether or not it is and or or. if we could clear away almost everything we are doing now, we taxing people for and and children's benefits after testing for certain disabilities and health care, age, we could eliminate all of those tests and replace it with the cash grant. it would be more efficient at the very least. it would be government spending without bureaucracy. people on the right like that. on the left they say we have programs that are not done. we need a very, very basic safety net under the safety net, that is what it would be. that is the sticking place why this can't really be a bipartisan effort because those people want different things. host: in the phones, ashland, kentucky, calling

was the first couple and they did wrong and then it's up to the renaissance, and the works of john milton in paradise lost and you know, adam and eve as inspiration for art. steven is the most entertaining entertainingly erudite person i know and reading this book with pleasure. we have a biography of gorbachev. he's a pulitzer prize winning author, and the emphasis with fresh documents about his relationship with raisa, his wife. that will be interesting. >> did he cooperate with this? >> yes, he did. i think that's why we have this of his life. another one is a gifted, "no man's land", we have a whole different population of migrant workers, they are many of them retirees, pack up their rv's and move from camp to camp, chasing low paying jobs, like ticket takers and box packers and even fruit pickers. so, this book traces the particular community leaving in one of these nomad land camps. but it does reveal this entire other part of our economy and people for whom never come out of the great recession. what else. another great biography, arthur slessinger which captures the kennedy era,

>> archie: and, uh, milton. this is milton. >> anthony: milton, good to meet you.we live on an island, everybody knows everybody here. >> anthony: okay, that's true. why did i even ask? >> archie: it's just the way you roll. >> woman: i think i met uncle ross through the water. just surfing and then we became, like, family. >> ross: daughter. >> tiare: yeah and he's like my -- and he's like my dad. my ohana. >> anthony: each and every weekend uncle ross can be found here with his ohana. a hawaiian word that describes an extended circle of family and close friends. >> anthony: man, nice. they got lucky today. it's a beautiful day. >> archie: beautiful day, yep. >> ross: even when it's storming it's nice on the beach. >> anthony: yeah. >> ross: yeah. and we'll stay here until that thing goes down. hits the horizon. [ laughter ] when that sun hits the horizon it's, that's time to go home. >> anthony: maui is an island as beautiful as it gets. and, sure it's got its share of portion controlled cruise line entertainments. doled out in digestible bites and complementary

javier: miranda el nombre que le puso hitchcock aja milton -- hi hop al musical hamilton ayuda a losfamosa utiliza su poder en las redes sociales para poder llevar un mensaje. escuchemos un poco de esta campaÑa. ♪ [habla en inglÉs] ♪ [habla en inglÉs] ♪ javier: con este super buen ritmo de mÚsica tenemos que celebrar. hoy es el dÍa nacional del ceviche. este plato tiene cerca de 173 calorÍas. carolina: eso es poco. si pesas 140 libras tendrÍas que correr en bicicleta unos 19 minutos para calmar las -- quemarlas. no me parece mucho. javier: yo estaba pidiendo una cuchara. por favor. carolina: mientras busca la cuchara para poder comer ese gran ceviche, pasamos vÍa skype con el chef peruano. chef, el secreto para el mejor ceviche, cuÁl serÍa? chef: muchas gracias. justamente, en lima, tenemos unos tips super fÁciles de hacer. en este caso, vamos a utilizar un pescado del norte. la manera en picar un ceviche lo mÁs facil es conocerlo. javier: quÉ trae este? chef: preparamos un ceviche tradicional de pescado. javier: quÉ rico! carolina: javier deja la cuchara en el aire. estÁ pendiente d

milton started it in the 40's and his father bought it from mr. milton and we bought it from him.t want to leave we want to build. elizabeth: it would have been easy to leave. >> it would have been easy, but we're not easy people. we fight about what we want. elizabeth: the men and women, what do they like? a lot have worked here for years. you had a group of ten and that's it before you got to 200? >> the secretary of labor here, we had eight or nine folks in their 60's have 35 to 45 years seniority. people retire from here, 1946, a lot of generations that have worked here, it's hard working uaw folks. elizabeth: what about when you're hiring the next generation? what are you hearing, people to work? >> we're looking for somebody who wants to work and we'll take care of the rest. show me you're going to come every day and with a positive attitude and we'll train you to do the rest. elizabeth: what's that like in detroit? we talked about urban development programs trying to expose kids to in and out and obviously, getting an education, perhaps not in college, maybe not a four-year

five children, and she was re—housed some 50 miles away by westminster council, in bletchley, near miltonisputed that decision, said it was unlawful, took a judicial review will stop when it got to the court of appeal, he had to scrutinise whether decision taken by the council... and councils are allowed to rehouse people out of area in certain circumstances. he decided it was not unlawful. some people are nodding at that as perhaps a perceived bias against vulnerable families. everyone i have spoken to has said, look at his entire career. this was one decision and he was applying the law. after the case, the solicitor said, the judgment could have dire consequences for vulnerable families across the country. he said, it gives the green light for councils to engage in social cleansing of the poor on a mass scale. when you have comments like that, you could see why some people would think that is a controversialjudge for this enquiry. what about the terms of reference, who decides that? that will be decided by the government. let me say why i think they have picked this particularjudge. fi

time now for facebook fan of the day, and today it is milton and linda picture.n, milton and linda are huge fox 5 fans, big congratulations to both. wishing you many more years of we wedded bliss. >> he's got it figured out. the wife said stand here don't move. he's doing exactly what he's told >> that's how you stay married 41 years, exactly. >>> pointing to the number one dad. he's number one dad. >> that's exactly what it is, mike. >> how long have you been married, mike? right. >> he'll learn. he'll learn. he'll learn. >> one day. >> all right. enough of that. summer officially begins it has gun, 12:25 this morning, summer kicked into gear and the longest day of the year, get out and enjoy the already out. 5:43 a.m. came up from its slum bumper this morning, and it will set tonight after 8:00. 8:36 p.m., 14 hours 53 minutes of sun. then second by second we start to lose starting tomorrow. enjoy the long summer days while we have them. hot and humid weather, starts to roll back in. humidity back in but tomorrow you'll notice the heat in place, maybe 90 today b

so westminster city council wanted to hauser 50 miles away in bletchley, near milton keynes in buckinghamshire. she disputed the legality of that decision. it eventually got to the court of appeal and sir martin moore—bick gave the leading judgment. he had to review the decision—making process by westminster city council had gone to and determine whether it was lawful. he did that and decided it was lawful. the case then went to the supreme court and he was unanimously overruled. it has to be borne in mind that he was looking at the process. in a judicial review, you are looking at the decision—making process. so it is perhaps a little unfair to point in his direction and say he may have a particular set of views about vulnerable families. but it is a case that has upset some. on who is the ideal type of person to lead a public inquiry? i can tell you what you need in terms of qualities. you need what he certainly has. his intellect is beyond question. you need a big brain. this is going to bea need a big brain. this is going to be a huge inquiry. there will be a vast amount of documentary evi

. >> milton freeman z when you disagree with a guy that won a pulitzer prize, you get there. but i think society expects businesses to create jobs. and our job is to create dignity through work and so i think businesses we need to embrace this because this is a great opportunity in artificial intelligence. i'm not looking at it as a negative but at the same time, our job is to help people find more jobs. we actually just created, we're in the proservice creating a group that works on job transition and creation. and so we can help our employees figure out how they cope with. this we've always done that so if you work for us, we used to do tapes and stuff. >> so you're helping them to do stuff that software can't do >> we're helping them build their skills somebody thohas to help our employees, people in america cope with artificial intelligence. >> what skills >> we will to let some claim professionals go because we now use digitization to resolve cost on cars. it's easier. we don't have to pay somebody out to look at your car anymore. and one of the people said to me, you kn

thank them all and milton cooper is active through marriage, would have been nice if i was a director stand-in but no such luck and i want to praise him as well. now, if you know i always like to start off by telling a story and this one, some of the new yorkers have heard it but most of you have not allowed a story. it's about, it goes under the category i never met you in person. 1992, i was a congressman and i was redistributed from brooklyn to a district partially in brooklyn, partially in queens. i had enough. >> she's heard the story. so i was campaigning in queens, to meet my constituents and a woman comes over to me and says your congressman schumer and i said yes and she says i read in the queens tribune you're my new congressman. i said yes i am, she said i'd like to pay you a compliment. i've never met you in person but i want once you religiously and you have more courage than any other member of congress. that's a pretty tall statement, there are 535 members of congress and there are no good next but most are very estimable people, what makes you say i have more courage t

he was born in milton, massachusetts on this date in 1924. on his 18th birthday mr. bush enlisted becoming the youngest pilot in the navy. he flew 58 combat mission a former cia director and reagan vice president, he went on to win the republican nomination and then the presidency in 1988. a happy birthday to you mr. president. >>> another former president is also trending today. a group of passenger on board a delta flight from washington to atlanta got a very pleasant surprise. former president jimmy carter walked around the plane shaking hands with every single person on board. the 92-year-old carter is seen in the video smiling and laughing as he greeted each passenger. >>> claiming alternate routings as equal -- their rights as equal citizens, people in puerto rico have voted in favor of becoming the 51st u.s. state. it fell on the same day as the puerto rican parade in new york city. tens of thousands of people celebrated along fifth avenue. congress will ultimately decide whether the status of the u.s. commonwealth changes to a state. >>> it is a hot one out t

announcer: john wayne, vincent price, milton berle. >> i want to tell you something red. , you are justabulous, you have said some of the funniest jokes i will ever use. [laughter] announcer: phyllis diller, mickey rooney, tim conway. >> there you are. >> ahh, there you are. >> things are working out real well. [laughter] >> bring your own tuxedo, huh? [laughter] [applause] announcer: but the heart and soul of the show was red, working his own special brand of magic. >> i will show you some dancing. here, here is the billy graham. the billy graham. >> you are dancing on your heels. >> that is to save souls. >> don't get me laughing. you will never get out of here. >> now there are different types of sneezes. i would like to show you some of those. no first you -- [laughter] first, you have the society sneeze. [laughter] >> then you have the nose holder, these guys. [laughter] >> then you have the truck driver's delight. wait, i better -- truck driver's delight. here. [laughter] >> this routine gets a little sloppy. [laughter] >> come on, i want to hear one bird call. >> all right one bi

i don't know any, but i know three miltons. she's saying we're stupid! well, she's...wrong.long it just took us to figure out that she's insulting us. are we holding our kids back? no. we're both bright people. yeah. we're college graduates. we read. [ cellphone rings ] mm-hmm. i'd go so far as to say we're as intellectual and sophisticated as -- sweet! "croctopus" tickets confirmed! some people say baby cereal is only good for iron, but we know it's a source of more than 13 vitamins and minerals. let's turn the labels around. one label you'll love. [customer] i can access the atm with just my phone? [team member] yep. now in the wells fargo mobile app you can request a one-time access code to use the atm. [customer] that's much better! you know, that would come in handy when i'm out for a run. [team member] or, a bike ride. [customer] or, when you left your card in your yesterday pants. [team member] or walking the dog. [customer] or walking your dog. i have a dog. [team member] that is exactly the situation this was i

milton at 61. long neck, 64. and dewey beach, nice and warmer at 68 with a northwesterly influence. temperatures tomorrow, topping out in the 70s. we have sprinkles for parts of the lehigh valley, reading tomorrow. it looks like you'll top out in the 70s. you may see passing sprinkles. that's because we have a cold front sweeping through tonight into tomorrow. i promise it's not going to be a washout. my pick of the weekend happens to be saturday because we are going to see plenty of sunshine and the rain returns late sunday into monday with possibly isolated thunderstorms. overall, the temperatures for tomorrow looking really nice overall. for the most part. jersey shore, 78. a mix of sun and clouds. and delaware, your expected highs for tomorrow, mainly in the mid to upper 70s. the ten-day forecast brings us a cool doppl cooldown for this week. 77 on saturday, 80 on sunday. tracking those showers, possibly isolated thunderstorms. and then a chillier week next week and tracking showers for monday. back to you. >> all right. thank you. >>> we have a w-i-n-n-e-r. a winner. now i'm go

toward the northeast f you live in this area, anywhere between milford, allendale, slaughter beach, miltonre in the path of this dangerous storm. going into the interior room of your home and away from the windows until this dangerous storm passes. possibly even in the basement. so once again around 113 moving toward slaughter beach, this is in sussex county delaware. we're looking at the possibility of a tornado. this is doppler radar indicated. so the national weather service indicated a rotating thunderstorm that could spawn tornado in this particular area moving very quickly. that tornado warning in effect until 6:00 45 tonight for southern kent and northern sussex counties. once again, seek shelter interior room of your home, base am way way from windows to protect yourself as this very quick-moving storm moves toward the delaware val bay. as we take a look at the doppler radar, you'll see there is some bright areas indicated right through milford and this doppler radar beam right here looking in the direction toward the northeast. tornado warning was indicated about three or four min

this idea goes back to the milton friedman who proposed it 50 years ago. this idea is so old that it was the topic of the year of the debate team in my senior year in college. i have debated both sides of this and i think it's still a lousy idea. the reason is it's not just that it creates inefficiency and all that, it takes away dignity. i believe we may have to think about heavily subsidizing the work of many people whose jobs can be overcome by automation. within five years, it's possible the trucking industry would disappear. there are going to be self-driving trucks and we are going to have thousands of people out of a job. i think what we are going to end up doing is not a guaranteed income where you sit around in colorado and smoke dope all day. but do try to find a way to subsidize employment, even in the face of automation, so that humans can be competitive with machines. otherwise you're going to have a population living on the dole, large population. it will only have eight corrosive effect. >> bill: is it too shallow to think new technology won

he also says milton and linda are huge fox5 fans. watching and many, many more use years of wedded bliss we wish to you and of course for your chance to be tomorrow's fan leave a comment and photo below the bensons on our fox5 facebook page. in the meantime enjoy the number one dad and his number one lady milton and linda benson. >> love it. >> great picture. >> tucker you're up. >> i want to see the planet of the apes movie. >> amazing. >> it's good, right? >> it's honestly one of the best third films in trilogy i've ever seen. it is unbelievable >> best third film in a trilogy on wednesday. >> very specific. [ laughter ] >> 74 right now. we're looking at sunshine to start your day. upper 80s to about 90 later today. we'll get some clouds this afternoon little piece of energy to our north if you're in southern pennsylvania, hagerstown, northwest maryland, in the mountains off to the north and west, you might see a sprinkle or shower this afternoon. about 90. first day of summer today. tomorrow hot and humid. remnants of cindy by fry

this is officer stewart milton, tell me to get [ bleep ].then threatened to set fire to his cell. >> lock me up if you want. if you do i'll burn my peter. >> you'll burn your peter? >> aye. >> and you've been charged with continually hitting your buzzer throughout the control period. how do you plead? >> guilty. >> i'll find you guilty on that one. two more to go. >> the fourth charge then is disobeying again a rule where you've been continually pressing your cell button again for no reason. >> guilty. >> the last report of the evening was where you've intentionally endangered the health and safety of others where you activated the smoke detector in your cell, requiring the prison staff and fire service to attend. do you understand that charge? and how do you plead? >> guilty. >> so you've pled guilty. i'm going to found you guilty on that. all right, i think we're finished with the reports for this morning. >> jimmy's otherwise good behavior record over the past year helps him catch a break. he receives seven days loss of recreation time. h

you ow, milton fedman wre a ok in 1975, the title of which is, nouch thing as a free lunch. is the case in energy. what we want is all the cost in on all the fuels, all subsidies removed. then the free enterprise system can deliver innovation. right now what we have is non-recognition of negative externalities as economists say of the we allow fossil fuels to get away with hidden cost, health costs climate costs. those are not attached to the meter. therefore we as consumers don't feel our need. if we felt our need we would be demanding innovation and entrepreneurs would be delivering it. we would be growing the economy and no, those numbers donald trump was quoting yesterday would be proven completely wrong. ashley: robert about, let me get back to you. there are those say now that we're out of the agreement, we've isolated ourselves. we aligned ourselves with syria and nicaragua. and that we're really, we you should be a world leader and we're opting out. whether you believe to what extent humans have an impact on the climate, do you think that is valid argument? we're kin

was the first couple and they did wrong and then it's up to the renaissance, and the works of john milton in paradise lost and you know, adam and eve as inspiration for art. steven is the most entertaining entertainingly erudite person i know and reading this book with pleasure. we have a biography of

as milton friedman said, part of freedom is the freedom to be a fool.rgeon alton who repairs bones of people in accidents says, yes, motorcycles should be mandatory. why, it's my head, leave it alone? >> that's a valid argument. i'm a native, texas. texan.i believe in civil liberties. at 23, i lost one of my close friends who was riding his harley pe. he hit a pothole and died. >> so i'm sorry that happened to him. but i ought to be allowed to risk my life if i want. >> but what about the cost to society as a whole? we have a limited health care dollar budget. and 44% of all the costs of these head trauma patients which are astronomically more costly to our health care budgets are borne by society because weirdly, our -- maybe naturally, the insurance companies don't like to cover motorcycle injuries because of that added health care burden. stossel: this is the argument i hear all the time. other people are paying for this. so this gives the state a reason to intervene. by that logic, the state has the ability to intervene everywhere. why not ban all j

i agree you mentioned milton friedman.i used to get it within every few months before he died in san francisco. he always said the single most important thing to help poor people is universal school choice. in the city just one quick example, in washington, d.c., where we are right now, the average for resident of the city, mostly blacks and hispanics could get a better education for half the cost than the catholic school system. we spent $20,000 per student in government schools. we can get than $10,000 to go to catholic school and they would get a better education. the next one out midge is social security. that would probably be second, and that should shock people. social security helps poor people. that's a great program. it make sure people when they go, grow old they don't become destitute. it turns out, we ran some of the numbers with my friend peter navarro. in fact, we randy's with the actuals with the social scape administration. instead of handing the social security taxes taken from the paycheck of workers eve

the last disclosure that he owes over $100 milton to that bank. it's the same bank refusing to answer congressional democrats' questions about the terms of its loans with trump. it's also reportedly the subject of a justice department investigation for a multibillionaire russian money-laundering scheme run out of their offices in moscow, new york and other places. they have already paid hundreds of millions in fine in conjunction with that scandal. the trump justice department reportedly -- which is awkward, but we can report tonight that the in the middle of these new revelations about the nearly $300 million in undisclosed personally guaranteed loans that deutsche bank gave to jared kushner, in -- in the midst of the potential massive exposure that deutsche bank has as a bank over that facilitation of russian money laundering to the opportunity of multiple bills on. in the midst of all of that. deutsche has made an interesting new hire. we can report tonight that yesterday was the first day on the job at deutsche bank for a very accomplished law

of westminster city council in dispute with a single mother of five who refused to be rehoused in miltonaid the ruling set a terrible precedent for local authorities to engage in social cleansing of the poor on a mass scale. it would not surprise me if, tomorrow, we hear ministers saying that this appointment was made on the recommendation of the lord chiefjustice because of course theresa may as home secretary had experience of setting up an enquiry into child abuse, when the chair do not command the confidence of victims. nick, thank you. 28 years after it happened, criminal charges have been levelled against six people in relation to the disaster at the hillsborough stadium that left 96 people dead. the charges relate both to the causes of the disaster itself, and also to conduct of various of the accused in the investigations afterward. peter marshall was at hillsborough that day in 1989. he was working for newsnight at the time and has made award—winning documentaries on the disaster since. this is a very important day for the families. it is, and i have been checking on my calculat

getting one little rogue area of rain in southern delaware, between milford and georgetown, down around miltonlaware, so that could continue for little while longer. we've got quite a few clouds in our future cast, the sun breaking through, every once in a while around lunchtime, 1:00. and by the ends of the afternoon still mostly cloudy, but you'll be able to feel the difference come tomorrow. we are cool this morning. temperatures mostly in the 50's. and wind coming in out of the north. so definitely would be sweater weather for today. by tomorrow, though, in the 70s, by friday, in the 80s, and by saturday, and sunday, we really heat up, so we are looking at the possibility, sunday, monday, and tuesday, of our second heatwave of the year. and don't forget, when you head out the door, and you get in the car, and make sure your radio's on 101.1 moore fm. by next week, also have the air-conditioning on in that car, so big difference between the first and last days of that seven day forecast, bob kelly. >> no kidding. you got it all going on in there. good morning, 6:17. philly firefighters on t

. >> the trilevel compound was designed in 1986 by renowned architect milton klein and then was completely struck by views, with 200 feet of frontage on lake worth. >> there's a beautiful indoor-outdoor entertaining space that brings the outside in, which is very typical of the way people want to live when they come to palm beach. the view corridors that you have from all the rooms facing the water are unbelievable. >> you're about less than 5 minutes to the inlet, which takes you right out to the atlantic ocean. >> and i noticed how the house is well-buffered on both sides. >> well, one of the nice things about this piece of property is you're on an acre. >> yeah. >> and that's a rarity in palm beach. >> the fact that there are no neighbors to the south and west and the home has a unique 21-foot-high elevation creates a feeling of seclusion and privacy. the contemporary architecture makes this home feel truly unique. and it's an art-lover's dream. everywhere you look, there's some sort of beautiful sculpture of artwork. >> these particular owners have an eclectic taste in art. they attend

include east and georgetown milford siefert denton middlesborough laurel harrington federalsburg milton regional delmar st michaels dags borough preston oxford bowers and smith bill for your protection move to an interior room on the lowest floor of a building in addition to damaging winds frequent cloud to ground lightning is occurring with this storm moved indoors immediately remember if you can hear thunder you are close enough to be struck by lightning torrential rainfall is occurring with these storms and may lead to flash flooding do not drive your vehicle through flooded roadways repeating a severe thunderstorm warning has been issued until six forty five pm for the following counties in delaware camp in sussex and the following counties in maryland carolina and tell but. while this was a real being a night at the time of her death. well today marks the fifth anniversary of juliana saunders forces stay at the ecuadorian embassy in london originally set to hold a press conference before supporters from the now famous balcony of the london townhouse signs cancel the appearance at t

>> well, i love adam smith and milton friedman and free market stuff.federal programs, right? so, i'm bending over backwards trying to do this team player thing, and it's not optimal from my point of view. obamacare area structured in a way that as an economist, i knew it would fail in several years. structured top-down, central planning never works, and i'm afraid ours is doing too much of that as well, but we can tweak it, and we have several good bills coming up this week on like medical malpractice, to lower the cost, and so, we can keep fixing the parts. the initial thing i'm not in love with. maybe i'll fall in love later. >> you mean -- you let me know if you're falling in love. i can't wait to hear. >> i will. >> first things first, let's see what comes out of the senate. >> right. >> and when that actually happens and when they get a vote. >> right. >> that's a big question as well. congressman, thank you so. much. appreciate your time. >> thanks, kate. >>> staying on capitol hill, we have wrag breaking news. the top republican on the senate ju

alan milton fririedman had writn as firirst case for vouchers wererch segregationists going to say they'reoing to completelyly shut down. what about these people talk about a free society and liberty, what are they doing essentially a betting the most arch segregationists who are tried to destroy public education in order to preserve segregation? buchanan kept appearing with different reports, pushing, pushing, pushing for the most arch privatization and then -- i follow this reports. he came on my radar. he advised the chihilean constitution that made it so that when there was the tradition of transition back to elected government, only super, super majorities of people would be able to affect change. essentially, he shackled -- helped shackle democracy in chile. pinochet.hored d up >> is a chilling story. my third date of point was moving to north carolina in 2010 and seeing the radical republican t takeover of my stae government. what they were doing was a concrete incarnation of what buchanan hadad written about. that included things from thee most to akoni and unemployment -- draconia

or, as he put it in his famous words that became the title of one of john milton cooper's books, we would break the heart of the world. well, break the heart of world we did, because we didn't join. and by not joining, the league became too weak. and by being too weak, it became a total failure. okay. so the finish your question is nonetheless, you see, from my point of view -- and i don't want to put words in tom's, i know john cooper agrees with me, is that the league was seen as a protect e or defensive -- protective or defensive organization. a circling the wagons, if i can put it in texas terms. it was not seen as we'll pay any price and bear any burden. that was what people like lodge said was implied in article x of the league of nations. but you read article x, you and i may disagree on this, i don't see it in article x. it says that the council of the league will consult with the member governments. it does not say we are pooling -- the council is going to override the american congress. well, this goes back to the whole illness of wilson and all the rest that we don't have time

debating rugged individualism verse the forgotten man today and today's version -- i stepped cover milton freedman and michael harrington and others in the '60s and '70s but the debay today is led by thomas pikett and i hit capital in the 21st 21st century, income inequality, which president obama called the defining challenge of our time. one thing we think happens in our society today is, as thomas sole, another hoover fellow said in his book, intellectuals and society, what happens today that's intellectuals come upon a problem they write about our talk about and then policy people grab ahold of that and try to find and implement policy solutions. al gore and climate change an example. scientists came up with the ideas and al gore packemmed then up and win on the road and talked but immigrant then it became both domestic and international policy and that is happening today on the economic side. thomas and his capital of the 21st century is the latest version of should we do away with rugged individualism and move toward much more 0 of a collective set of ideas and so he argued -- it's

reacts to decisions made on the balance sheet, if you remember going back to the taper tantrum, the milton- the mere mention by ben bernanke you have the fed was considering slowing the bond purchases was enough to send the treasury yield up over 100 basis points over three months. we are doing something unprecedented and i think that will drive volatility, certainly in the bond market. >> trying to be so clear about communication. great chatting with you. portfolio manager in boston. thank you for that. tomorrow, bloomberg real yield will be live from the black rocks -- blackrock trading. jonathan ferro will sit down with black rocks -- they will give their perspective on the fixed income market tomorrow at 12:00 p.m. new york time, 5:00 p.m. in london. let's check on the bloomberg first alert news with mark crumpton. mark: president trump said today that wounded republican congressman steve is quoted here in some trouble. he says he will be ok, we hope, offering that assessment as a shaken u.s. house gavel back after a day -- a shooting. the president and the first lady visited at the ho

we need a criminaljudge, this is the same person who sent a woman, all the way from westminster to miltoneversed the case for the winnie justice and this man is not going to give us any justice. —— we need justice. we need a criminaljudge. this is not right. that survive are saying a criminal judge is needed, what about that? what he was talking about, is a particular decision that sir martin moore—bick made in the court of appeal, this was a case that involved a woman, who was a resident in westminster, but because of the benefits cap she became homeless and asa benefits cap she became homeless and as a result of that westminster city council wanted to house her 50 miles away in bletchley. councils are entitled to do that but they have to ta ke entitled to do that but they have to take into account a raft of factors including her ties to the area, she was a woman with five children, single parent. she was in bad health and she was asked to go effectively 50 miles away to relocate. sir martin moore—bick when he was sitting in the court of appeal, he had thejob of sitting in the court of a