that's where they were going to retire before milton passed away. but right when this happened i remember going out to dinner, it's kind of like where is the milton friedman, who is speaking up for libertarian and free markets. this was back, about ten years passed away, eight, something like that. so right about after the financial crisis. where are the people? where are the senior economists speaking out in this vane? and it was not strong. so we need you to pick up the speed. >> and hopefully they are in this room right now. >> students for liberty. [ applause ] >> by the way, never underestimate the example of what you are doing and fighting whether it's in the streets or campuses for these principles of liberty. people take and are inspired. you'll attract more and more support by showing that you believe in this. you are willing to fight for it, you're willing to make rational arguments for it. that's how you do it, leading by example. never underestimate the power of example. >> absolutely. >> normalize the side that says you don't get to hav

you know we very first of all i think the professor milton obote spoke very eloquently and correctly in many of the things you said and one thing that i would like to highlight is for israelis we've not only been saying for months we've been. saying for years just like we've been with complaining for years about the civilian slaughter in syria we israelis don't want to humanitarian crisis israelis don't want to deny people freedoms israelis don't like when children are starving and when there's no electricity so that you have a broken home because there was a maybe that's not a favorite is don't know why is that what why they've got it straight well it's it's it's very simple it's a six it's a security issue for the most part meaning remember let's go back twelve years israel there were israeli settlements in gaza israeli prime minister and i worked in the prime minister's office for ariel sharon when he declared it i said it is israel's going to leave gaza and it almost tore this country apart because there are a lot of people that didn't want to do that because we don't need to be

one learning about milton freedman who happened to live in a place in asia at one point in the 1980s. i happened to have nothing else to do but to read those but also from business and from business what you learn is that people's -- basically institutional design is about thinking do you want -- how costly is it to centralize information? and when you run businesses and bureaucracies you learn it's really costly and bureaucracy is everywhere and it's about pushing decisions to the knowledge frontier and as you learn that in business that applies to social organization as well. >> my initial introduction to liberty was not as exalted as milton freedman. as a youngster i hated to go to school, i wanted to be liberated so in the fifth grade i tried to organize a strike. [ laughter ] . they broke it pretty easily and then i used to do a news 'sheed for my classmates and one day i decided to grade my teachers, if they could grade me, why shouldn't i grade them? that didn't get very far. [ applause ] so from that i went to freedman the constitution to hayek and others and it's very clear t

they're used there's a famous old conservative economist milton friedman who said that economists roller to provide the information and people like the right choice what we see today is something quite different and that information is provided and actions are taken

but milton douglas and his wife maryam say much more work is needed and young people must be ready forhange you get education and you get training and because certain work has to be done you can break through hope tempered by years of reality and a worry it could happen again roslyn jordan al-jazeera washington. and that's it from me laura called to say with us that if i bought a boat as hand with a new scratch from today for saying right up next. war stories of life. and and spurious shiny. gold a series of short documentaries from around the wilds that celebrate the human spirit against the angst. car float your. al-jazeera selects express yourself. one of the really special things about working for al-jazeera is that even as a camera woman i get to have so much empathy and contribution to a story as he'll we cover this region better than anyone else would be what it is you know it's very challenging the body but the good because you have a lot of people that are divided on political issues we are with the people we live to tell the real stories i'll just mended is to deliver in-dept

work pfaff to day milton douglas worked as a roving leader one of hundreds of community workers who provided guidance and support to underprivileged teens and young adults in the poorest sections of major u.s. cities u.s. soldiers were deployed to protect the white house in the capital the military wanted to go further by entering and taking control of black neighborhoods the pushback was immediate so. were actually in the district and they were already near zero to fix ban it. and really go out to try to get to sit down control but maire washington was big and with the general of the of the national guard your way where you hold us so his bag we're going to get him under control douglas and other local youth workers also called roving leaders dove in to stop the writing and we knew who to talk to and who not talked to twelve people were killed during the d.c. writes the writers also looted and burned businesses in this neighborhood dozens of black owned companies were ruined and the computing basically turned into a no man's land but fifty years on one would be hard pressed to find

filtra para milton. contenta como quÉ mÁs puedo decir. una gran aficiÓn. ganan. en washington, los wizards y raptors jugaron el tercer jugo de su serie. minero para 56 . con eso ganaron por primera vez en esta serie 122 bien estegolfista, todo un crack. aplausos para este hombre. el colegio para mÁs informaciÓn, contacto deportivo. regresamos con noticias inicia 14 como tÚ como tu voz. la oficina de protecciÓn financiera estÁ reacomodando 1000 millones contra wells fargo. por las adhesiones el gigante bancario relacionada con sus prÁcticas de negocios. estas acciones le han creado sus consumidores aÑos sustanciales al violar wells fargo la ley. ya regresamos con mÁs informaciÓn. regresamos con noticias misiÓn 14. -- univisiÓn 14. le recordamos que maÑana se llevarÁ a cabo un taller gratuito a partir de las 9:30 de la maÑana. serÁn en espaÑol y ofrecerÁ asesoramiento sobre los requisitos para ser obsesionada. pero cualquier hora, pude llamar que aparece en pantalla. ya sea final como eras estas compaÑÍa, que tenga un excelente fin de semana patricia: es vie

freedman and hayek and buckley. >> i know they're thinking about milton.ive in washington this morning at the top of the hour here. we have columnist and associate editor for the "washington post" david ignatius. former chairman of the republican national committee michael steele, joining the conversation chief white house correspondent for the "new york times" peter baker, and white house correspondent for bloomberg news, shannon pettypiece. good to have you on board. >> peter, let's do a wellness check on the white house. >> oh, no, remember we're not allowed to do that, it's inappropriate. talking about mental health. >> i'm not talking about mental health. >> i think we should. >> just a wellness check. it seems that for a president who is prone to lying, the pace of the lies has accelerated over the past week, everyday it's something else, whether it's amazon, whether it's the post office, you just go day by day by day and yesterday he came out, he lied about once again rapes at levels never seen before with apologies to genghis khan and his swarms of

burned and milton douglas was in the middle of the turmoil and says of the mess it was a mess for work for to day milton douglas worked as a roving leader one of hundreds of community workers who provided guidance and support to underprivileged teens and young adults in the poorest sections of major u.s. cities u.s. soldiers were deployed to protect the white house in the capital the military wanted to go further by entering and taking control of black neighborhoods the pushback was immediate so. we're actually in the district and they were ready you know to fix ban it. and really go out there to try to get to sit down and control but mayor washington was big and with the general of the night of the national guard and issue a were you hold a so just back we're going to get them under control. douglas and other local youth workers also called roving leaders dove in to stop the rioting and we knew who to talk to and who not talked to twelve people were killed during the d.c. riots the writer is also looted and burned businesses in this neighborhood dozens of black owned companies were ru

superbly milton edwards she's a visiting fellow at the brookings doha center specializing in security sector governance in the middle east she joins us here in the studio we heard harder saying that there's a sense that something new is happening here do you get that feeling. something in terms of the young people that she was talking about and in fact they make up the majority of the population of the gaza strip over fifty percent of the population is under the age of fifteen certainly it's something new for them but actually if they would stop and asked their uncles and aunts and their mothers and fathers and their grandparents what we see is a cycle of palestinian protest we think back to nine hundred eighty seven and the first intifada which was nonviolent mainly nonviolent protests we think about the second intifada way in fact we did see violence begin to come into protesting activities and take a very deadly and lethal turn in particular for israel is so in many respects this is a pattern of protest because there has been as your reporter pointed out there's been no progress on

we will have more coverage ahead here from the milton conference.omberg. ♪ >> wall street launches a busy earnings week on a down note. stocks lowered by tech and industrials. >> s&p hit by boeing in microsoft while the nasdaq solve broad declines. apple, though, was a bright spot. quotes -- >> elsewhere, missing in the first half as profit stalling and seizing typical trading conditions ahead. >> the administration will name those countries that will be spared from tariffs and those that will not be.

desde la ciudad deja milton, en canadÁ, tenemos mÁs de esta mujer inmigrante y defensora de su comunidado apoyar, yo quiero ser una voz para nuestros pueblos en el parlamento. para hacerlo mÁs justo nuestros beneficios y tramas.. >> para llegar a su propÓsito y hacer valer su voz hace campaÑa cantando en conciertos a beneficio. lleva su discurso a otro mexicanos asÍ como tocando puertas como su esposo. pero estÁ considera que los similares tienen derecho de una voz en la polÍtica canadiensa. >> yo creo que canadÁ está compuesto de inmigrantes y es un paÍs multicultural. ya es tiempo que los migrantes, que las comunidades multiculturales tengamos en los parlamentos. >> dice que quiere marcar una diferencia y no en lo que ella considera, el vicio de los viejos partidos. >> el sistema canadiense estÁ formado por un cÍrculo pequeÑo que ya sabemos lo partidos. el liberal, conservador, son partidos que son cÍrculos muy cerrados, que prÁcticamente es un abismo y mÁs interÉs de sus propios bolsillos. >> casada con un polaco y madre de cuatros hijos, siente el apoyo tanto de su familia como de su

measures and fifty nine tomahawk cruise missiles launched at a syrian air force base to just pass in milton gave his popularity a big boost but also a big pat on the back from the media we see these beautiful pictures at night i am tempted to quote the great letter cohen i'm guided by the beauty of our weapons what changed last night i think. became president of the united states i think this was actually a big moment president trump isn't fess to employ such tactics in one thousand nine hundred eighty eight bill clinton's decision to bomb iraq coincided with him facing impeachment at the time this sort of a shadow of him lying and oath in relation to the monica lewinsky. if. i did not have sexual relations with that woman miss lewinsky to strike military and security targets in iraq they are joined by british forces their mission is to attack iraq's nuclear chemical and biological weapons programs saddam hussein must not be allowed to threaten this neighbors are the world with nuclear arms poison gas or biological weapons now any aircraft fire everywhere i remember. who can forget the actu

in death may amount to willful killing ok let's get some more analysis on this stuff from beverly milton edwards she's a visiting fellow at the brookings doha center specializing in security sector governance in the middle east joins us here in the studio once again some pretty shocking scenes from the gaza israeli border we heard holder saying there that israel is exercising a degree of restraint compared to this time last week but it's still firing live shots still killed one palestinian and ordered an injured forty more why is it. acting so strongly. i think third is rarely is seeking to communicate a really clear message here to garson and in particular obviously to those who they consider responsible for governing the gaza strip in other words a mass and that message is that it doesn't really matter what the context or the conditions are in gaza you are not to come anywhere near the borders. we have security concerns we have security interests and they are first and foremost they are first and foremost for israel and that's the way it will remain and therefore they're prepared to ta

how is that affecting the meal to mill -- milton miller mil to milp -- relationship? gen. o'shaughnessy: the highlights the importance of the mil to mil. that provides visibility if you have a strong relationship. i applaud the general's efforts to enhance that. why have seen in the philippines play out is our strong milton miller relationship with our philippine counterpart is what has allowed us to go through some political ups and downs with our relationship with the government of the philippines sen. kaine: -- philippines. --ould way that same model apply that same model to mexico. as the political aspects go up and down, that foundation will provide us the ability to continue the great benefit we have from that relationship. sen. kaine: i think that is a great insight. it might be just a fraction of our budget, but it's some of the best money that we spend and the u.s. is the partner of choice for militaries around the world. i appreciate that answer. thank you mr. chairman. sen. inhofe: senator blumenthal. >> thinks mr. chairman, thank you both for your service and y

en el complemento vendía la reacción del atlas primero angelo henríquez y después milton empatan el partidontos y continuar con su permanencia. el estratega de la máquina dejó en claro lo endeudado que está peña con él y con la afición. >>> peña está trabajando con nosotros en escocia y aquí. creo que me deben más de lo que yo le debo a él. él tiene un precio de un año y se va a quedar acá con nosotros hasta final del año. >>> en nueva york ayer connor mcgregor al llegar a un evento se molestó porque ya sabía terminado. al ver que esto sucedió decidió atacar a uno de los camiones y terminó con una orden de aprensión en su contra. esta madrugada se entregó a las autoridades y fue exhortados con las esposas puestas y apareció ante una juez ante el día de hoy para determinar los cargos. y se le impuso una fianza de $50,000 que ya pagó ya salió, el día de hoy el presidente comentó porque giró esa orden de aprehensión en contra de connor mcgregor en un programa de la cadena fox. (hablan en inglés). >>> el problema más grande que dio después del ataque es el hecho de que mcgregor justifico o lo q

milton friedman in 1978 in a column echoed pretty recently said if china wants to subsidize its steel business and offer us below market cheap steel, we ought to take as much of it as we possibly can. for two reasons. one is that we get the cheap steel and all our cheap steel industry using steel industrial using companies will advantage it, it also punishes china because if it costs them to make more, the more they make, the more it punishes them. of course, along with that is a more modern idea that i don't know how milton would feel about this, but the idea that you then help the people who are displaced by that policy domestically you can see, by the way, the market doesn't like this at all. they're taking this, among the reasons that bob put up for the market down draft, clearly, the tariffs. by the way, as far as i can tell, china has yet to retaliate for the other set, the 301 tariffs that the president put on there's another round coming >> and those were bigger ones in volume, right? >> $60 billion, perhaps. the market loves when the world gets bigger. and the world gets bigg

this not is how milton sixty eight doesn't specialize in trucking quite russian both it's a recent change in say that monitors are around six hundred accounts they simply believe may be linked to russian operations regardless of what even means we don't track bots we've tried to make this point clear in all our published reporting yet most of the third party reporting on the dashboard continues to appear with some variation of the headline russian bots are pushing x. this is inherently inaccurate said the mole hamilton sixty eight and myspace oppose it russian into counts on seoul even based where people might seem they are not all in russia we don't even think they're all commanded in russia at all we think some of them are legitimately passionate people that are just really into promoting russia one news outlet with that red faced retracted its russian claims and was forced to clarify what kind of accounts the group actually tracks but most media simply ignores the facts and runs with that conspiracy theory but who can blame the mainstream media off to rule russian bolt sounds so much m

and why is that in because as milton friedman pointed out some 50 years ago the way we produce public education is the same way the soviets produced ag culture. not a market system if you want to improve the people in america particularly the poor who is going to gain in choice in schools in who is going to gain from making -- making education the way that we do cell phones? it's going to be the poor that are going to benefit. you know, the richest among us we can buy private education or we can move to where they have the benevolent butcher and the in the schools but we can't do that if we're a single mom with three kids living sft city of los angeles. you can't do that. what we need to do is to make the statement and make the point thats in -- this is beneficial for the poor. now, there is about -- there is a really good brand-new within two months, the brocking institution has a website called the world poverty clock. and it is addressing what's been happening to world poverty. and poverty -- it's $1.90 per day in called purchasing power parity. basically the equivalent of $1.90 pe

there are as milton -- as many as 20 million vets. 9 million receive care from the services. there are 360,000 employees in the veterans administration overall and $186 billion annual budget. context for the leadership position. this is a congressional break. senators, members of congress are out of town. what have you heard from senior staff or members directly from the reaction to the nomination of ronnie jackson? >> i tried to get reaction wednesday night from lawmakers, pretty much, the consensus among the democrats and republicans to lead the v.a. oversight was that they have a lot of questions and there is not a lot known. he wasn't on my list on who might get the role. as a lot of people knew, beforehand, and were able to take a look at him, but i think everyone will look at that confirmation process and ascertain what he knows about the v.a., management, and the direction he wants to take it. >> the other side of that is the key committee leaders have come out and blasted the nomination at the same time. that is not a bad thing. it is a wait and see approach. i think

measures and fifty nine tomahawk cruise missiles launched at a syrian air force base to just pass in milton he gave his popularity of boost but also a big pat on the back from the media we see these beautiful pictures at night i am tempted to quote the great writer cohen i'm guided by the beauty of our weapons what changed last night i think. became president of the united states i think this was actually a big moment president trump isn't the feste to employ such tactics in one thousand nine hundred eighty eight bill clinton's decision to bomb iraq coincided with him facing impeachment at the time this soldier overshadowed him lying and oath in relation to the monica lewinsky affair. i did not have sexual relations with that woman. miss lewinsky to strike military and security targets in iraq they are joined by british forces their mission is to attack iraq's nuclear chemical and biological weapons programs saddam hussein must not be allowed to threaten this neighbors are the world with nuclear arms poison gas or biological weapons now any aircraft fire everywhere i remember. he can forget

is the one in fantasies milton up the elites and you are the one now. who has to to preserve and reign fountains. also coming up a warning not to wear jewish kippers on the streets in berlin that was yesterday today a rally against hate in berlin and guess what they wore. it's absolutely important to be proud of who we are but hearty ourselves that is not the solution to anti-semitism that has never been the solution that only strengthens the people that are trying to make us afraid. or we begin the day with that mccrone magic on a mission that is in washington for the first official state visit of the truck presidency and both men say that they are very fond of one another all the affection apparently has not blinded mr mccraw and in fact it's seduction of trump that may that the world may be watching in real time back roland wants to convince trump not to abandon the iran nuclear deal yesterday the two men met in private and later trump said that he's willing to talk about a new agreement in addition to the existing one once a day mr macro's political

they're used there's a famous old conservative economist milton friedman who said that economists roller to provide the information and people like the right choice what we see today is something quite different and that information is provided and actions are taken that have very little to do or in fact are the opposite of well mr cleaver have to take a very. short break but they held back in just a few moments stay tuned. to . the philippine city of angeles when the u.s. military moved out the six to a smooth day. and now a whole generation of fatherless children is growing up. say dad. was them. i'd make decent gen-y. you like tyson i know your. son. isn't the first time in the t.v. crew to see you or takes you for a no don't answer is wrong that no one that it's true or. that's it the better you want my god found it. a little bit. you can take the deliberate above it you can't take the blood of the girl. no woman you know. oh i love you like i did it you did it did you. in july the twenty seven team. set up a freelance journalist working with a. village of shelling in syria. to own a

they're used there's a famous old conservative economist milton friedman who said that economists roller to provide the information and people like the right choice what we see today is something quite different and that information is provided and actions are taken that have very little to do or in fact are the opposite of what mr buckley we have to take their. short break but we have been back in just a few moments stay tuned. most definitely wasn't a victim of any kind of. north of the russian side because that would destroy the russian could be true as far as exchanges sort of concerned and they are dependent on it because they certainly have to get their people think if they get into trouble. to learn skills will be up to some of them to plant the seeds and the fourth seed of the european soldier dog. in these new month it appears a go past but stuff i can. feel being pretty. powerful . i want to stop jumping to see heidi fleiss going to some to what. he told me i mean you sound just so female to ballet she jumps also says she's not. going to measure that game. to kind of there's mu

milton, outside winnie's home. thank you. now, the world.his time on weather world we're marking 100 years of the royal air force. and where better than here at its biggest base, raf brize norton? nick and i have been finding out about high ground operations work with air traffic control in times of severe weather to keep this crucial military airbase operational. and i'll be at raf marham in norfolk, sharing some of my experiences of being an operational forecaster on an raf base. also, crippling cold, the uk and much of europe falls victim to the beast from the east. freak freeze... the flood that turned to ice. how a weather disaster can strike as if from nowhere. the storms that can sweep you off your feet. but some people try to carry on regardless! this year marks the centenary of the raf. we've come to its largest station, raf brize norton in oxfordshire, home to almost 6000 service personnel. the aircraft based here support british military operations around the globe. it's surprisingly busy, with frequent landings, departures and tr

they're used there's a famous old conservative economist milton friedman who said that economists roller to provide the information and people like the right choice what we see today is something quite different and that information is provided and actions are taken that have very little to do or in fact are the opposite of what mr buckley we have to take a very. short break but they have been back in just a few moments as they tend. to merge two goals a deal to be a postman then to plant the seeds in the air before the sea of the european soldier dogs. in the new month it appears a spot stuff i didn't. feel being pretty. powerful. don't want this stuff to jump into cia slush genocidal he told me i mean you sound just so female to ballet she jumped also says she must. have been actually measure that a modern kind of there is much to be and. so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have it's crazy going from day shouldn't let it be an arms race is on often spearing dramatic development only mostly i'm going to resist i don't see how that strategy will be successful very cri

the snag is how milton sixty eight doesn't specialize in trucking quite russian both it's a recent change in say that monitors are around six hundred accounts they simply believe may be linked to russian operations regardless of what even means we don't track bots we've tried to make this point clear in all our published reporting yet most of the third party reporting on the dashboard continues to appear with some variation of the headline russian bots are pushing x. this is inherently inaccurate said the mole hamilton sixty eight admits they suppose it russian into counts on seoul even based where people might seem they are not all in russia we don't even think they're all commanded in russia at all we think some of them are legitimately passionate people that are just really into promoting russia one news outlet with that red faced retracted its russian claims and was forced to clarify what kind of accounts the group actually tracks but most media simply ignores the facts and runs with that conspiracy theory but who can blame the mainstream media off to rule russian bolt sounds so much

returning to our main story today, the death of winnie mandela. 0ur correspondent milton nkosi is outsidesphere is quite electric. you would not know that these people are warning the death of their own political leader winnie mandela, they are singing and chanting, old anti—apartheid struggle songs. almostjust for nostalgia for the budding fag burping tribute for her own leadership when many leaders of the movement were either in exile or not up movement were either in exile or not up in prison just like movement were either in exile or not up in prisonjust like nelson mandela for 27 years. winnie mandela was here on the streets of soweto fighting the brutality of white minority rule. so these people behind me as you can see have come in their hundreds to sing songs in celebration of her life. they're paying tribute to winnie mandela because she was notjust famous or respected for being married to does mandela, she was famous, well respected, because she was an anti—apartheid activist in her own right. 0ne anti—apartheid activist in her own right. one of the very few black women, social

they're used there's a famous old conservative economist milton friedman who said that economists roller to provide the information and people like the right choice what we see today is something quite different and that information is provided and actions are taken that have very little to do or in fact are the opposite of what mr buckley we have to take over. short break but they have been back in just a few moments stay tuned. for . the first two films of me over. to plant the seeds and those are the folks here at the european soldier. in these new month a little bit is a good pulse but stuff budgeting. will be in for the lord as much as follow powerful. markets still jumping g.c.i. it's much too subtle he told me i mean you sound so female to ballet she jumps also says she wants. him to measure that same bottom six and there is much to be a. token back to all the part that the brother and parkways senior fellow in international affairs at the new school in yards. mr brooklyn just did to finish. the issue all far. where politicians put their attention to. syria is a lot. on my mind a

recibiÓ la visita de gallos blancos de querÉtaro y un solo con encendiÓ destino del enc encuentro, milton no hace desde el tres de manm desde el 3 de marzo cuando venciÓ a minnesota . >>> es importante tratar de presionar tener un equipo compacto y poder hacer sentir en casa que nosotros estamos aquÍ somos fuertes en casa. tratar de presionar lo mÁs alto posible e recuperar el balÓn lo mÁs rÁpido, creo que hemos trabajado bien y ojalÁ se nos de los 3 puntos en casa esta semana . >>> terminamos esta noche con algo del fÚtbol del viejo continente, se llevÓ a cabo el sorteo para determinar la bola de las semifinales de la europa y champions league, se determiÓo el destino de las cuatro escuadras que aÚn estÁn con vida la visiÓn de la champions y vayvaya partidos que se armaron en lo que serÁ la antesala de la gran final a disputarse en ucrania l en mayo . >>> asÍ quedaron los encuentros. bayern munich ante real madrid, algunos dicen que la final adelantada, y por otro lado liverpool ante la roma, ley del 24 y la vuelta el 2 de mayo . >>> cambiamos las cosas y nos fijamos en la europa league,

because as milton friedman pointed out some 50 years ago, the way we produce public education is the same way the soviets produced agriculture. we don't produce it through a market system. if you really want to improve the education of people in america, particularly who, the poor, particularly the poor, who is going to gain from choice in schools? who's going to gain from making education the way that we do cell phones? tr it's going to be the poor that are going to benefit. the richest among us, they can buy education, move to where they have the benevolent butcher in the schools. we can't do that if we're a single mom with three kids living in the city of los angeles. you can't do that. what we need to do is to make the statement and make the point that this is beneficial for the poor. there's a really good -- brand new, within two months -- the brookings institution has a website called the world poverty clock. it is addressing what's been happening to world poverty. by poverty, it's $1.90 per day in what's called purchasing power parity. basically the equivalent of $1.90 per day

no less a figure than milton friedman had extolled buchanan's potential. as darden reviewed the document, he might well have wondered if the newly-hired economist had read his mind. for without mentioning the crisis at hand, buchanan's proposal put in writing what darden was thinking. virginia needed to find a better way to deal with the incursions on states' rights represent by brown. to most americans living in the north, brown was a ruling to end segregated schools. nothing more, nothing less. and virginia's response was about race. but to men like darden and buchanan, two well-educated sons of the south who were deeply committed to its model of political economy, brown boded a sea change on much more. at a minimum, the federal courts could no longer be counted on to defer reflexively to states' rights arguments. it was not difficult for either darden, nor buchanan to imagine how a court might rule if presented with evidence of the state of virginia's archaic labor relations or its efforts to buttress the power of reactionary rural whites by underrepres

kate milton getting baby adverts —— middleton.alth care provider without you knowing it, i was watching newsnight a couple of weeks ago, an mp with a media background said remember if their company is providing you with a service for free you are at the asset. there is no such thing as a free lunch. you are laughing, it's a cliche but it's absolutely true. until you take me out for lunch tomorrow! we are understanding just how much these businesses are rummaging around in our pockets, so to speak. i do wonder, this talks about a page and filed by facebook sometime ago, facebook saying it's not using this method and in light of cambridge analytica and everything else it's very much in the spotlight at the moment at the worry is everybody is looking at facebook to a great degree and alphabet, owner of google but what about all the others we are using on about all the others we are using on a daily basis? i think amazon has said we are they are not using the facility alexa has to listen to you when it's not one but i think we already

they're used there's a famous old conservative economist milton friedman who said that economist roller to provide the information and people like the right choice what we see today is something quite different and that information is provided and actions are taken that have very little to do or in fact are the opposite of what mr buckley we have to take over. a short break but they held him back in just a few moments stay tuned. most definitely wasn't a victim. of any kind of the federation what it's like from the russian side because it was totally destroyed russian could be true as far as exchanges sort of concerned and they are dependent on it because they certainly have to get their people back into they get into trouble. join me every thursday on the alex salmond show and i'll be speaking to guest of the world of politics sport business i'm showbusiness i'll see that. welcome back to worlds apart with robert buckley senior fellow in international affairs at the new school in new york. mr brooklyn just to finish. the issue of. where politicians. attention to. syria is a lot. is on

and how milton and one nine hundred sixty seven from having no parliament and little distinctive scottishce the united kingdom scotland has moved democratically to the very brink of independence i was the special guest this week has been active in politics right that period and not from only one vantage point but from that of three different political parties none s.n.p. member of the scottish parliament alex's interview with alex new demonstrates that he's lost none of his ability to rebel from the party line as he charged three forward for scotland but first let's have a look at your tweets your messages and your emails gillie says alex i'm unsure with political perspectives is very important in order to analyze in a critical way very serious issues we then heard from honey harper who says watch my first show this week and i'm not likely to miss one in the future please to hear that heidi but a couple of e-mails first from david sharp who says i love the show alex it's good that you've got a good diversity of people who appear all the based and finally from in bruce hi alex i'm really e

chairman robert milton stepping aside as well. world comedy went to work at walt disney world? apparently you can. >> disney world is hiring 3500 positions and offering some big bonuses for these jobs. housekeepers can get a bonus of $1250, bus drivers $500, chefs up to $3000 bonuses. you have this event going through may so some jobs available if you are looking. heather: lifeguard at typhoon lagoon would be good. appreciate it. an appeals court finally put a end to the monkey business over this monkey selfy, snapped the picture with the photographer's unintended camera in 2011. they sued the photographer on the monkey's behalf seeking financial control of the picture. the judge upholding a lower court ruling in favor of the photographer that only humans can file copyright suits. a touching moment between dwayne the rock johnson and his newborn daughter going viral. the rock sharing this photo to announce the birth of his daughter writing blessed and proud to bring a strong girl into this world. this is his third daughter. that w

starting with the victory of that very special lady when a friend margaret ewing in a byelection how milton and one nine hundred sixty seven from having no palm and little distinctive scottish voice the united kingdom scolding this move democratically to the very brink of independence alex a special guest this week has been active in politics right that period i'm not from only one vantage point but from that of three different political parties none are simply a member of the scottish parliament alex's interview with alex new demonstrates that he's lost none of us ability to rebel from the party line as he charged three forward for scotland but first let's have a look at your tweets your messages and your e-mails. gillie says alex salmon chill with political perspectives is very important in order to analyze in a critical way very serious issues we then heard from honey harper who says watch my first show this week and i'm not likely to miss one in the future please to hear that heidi but a couple of e-mails first from david sharp who says i love the show alex it's good that you've got a g

i was on with george schultz and milton friedman and a few others from chicago.ou know that group there. it was sort of fun. but when he turned to the dark side i got out of dodge. i just left. but i miss his wit and charm. he's not a very good governor. he's probably not a very good person as you know from the other stories, but he is a very witty, charming guy. i had met him a number of times casually. never talked to him but i met him a couple of times. he asked me to come up and have breakfast with him when he was running for governor. so i went up and i had heard that he had a very sharp wit. and an aggressive personality. so what i decided was my best defense was a big strong offense. so i went up and we had a little breakfast outside on the patio, just the two of us. i sat down and said i can tell you how delighted i am. i'm over the moon to have with -- to have breakfast with you. when i found out that your two advisors were wilson and buffett i was over the moon with delight , that you had wilson and buffett as your advisors until i found out it was not

finalist for the national magazine award and the only journalist who has interviewed ozzy osbourne and milton friedman. davell be interviewing rubin, who is one of the of last offenders of free speech youtube and a host of the rubin report. please give the two of them a warm welcome to the space. [applause] nick: hi. nick gillespie. thanks for having me here to talk to dave rubin. it is our 50th anniversary, we started in 1968, and we have a bunch of panels tomorrow. at 4:30 go to the marriott 2, because the first couple of hundred people we are going to be giving a special gift, and i literally guarantee you will be rolling with laughter at this gift. be at the marriott ii at 4:30. david: i think it is weed, folks. it's going to be marijuana. [laughter] [applause] nick: this is why we lost world war ii. it is not marijuana, i will tell you that much, but it is pretty good. dave: meet me after the show, in the back. i will take care of you. nick: i'm here with dave rubin of the rubin report. dave has emerged over the past couple of years as one of the great defenders of free speech, and even

the create of "him a milton" the musical who was born and grew up walt think new york family ever puerto rican ever puerto rican heritage and defends himself as being a family of immigrants often ofting this he reality puerto rico whose residence has since 1917itizens and could live anywhere they wish within the u.s. jurisdiction. thinkill end there, and i we have some q&a. thanks. [applause] >> my, i cannot see because of the light. >> ok. to ask a like question? >> thank you so much for your thoughts. have one question and a comment. will start with the comment and segue to the question. i love you endedded with "hamilton" because everything beef withned was my the musical. particular, because my own research, i look at the american museum of immigration that starts off right at the end of the 190's and finding exactly what you are finding, this liberal ideology behind it. alexander hamilton's late great-grandson is behind the project. >> oh. >> and when it is point out parn toearch, i look at the american them, that what they are doing statute of liberty forget to mention latin americ

joining us via skype from milton keynes is shashankjoshi, senior research fellow at the royal unitedll of how serious the situation is with regards to those remarks of the un security, mr gutierrez at the un. how do you view his view of the state of play as we beat? is a confluence of two sets of events. beat? is a confluence of two sets of eve nts. n ot beat? is a confluence of two sets of events. not just the beat? is a confluence of two sets of events. notjust the chemical weapons attacking syria, but also the chemical weapons attacking salisbury and the extraordinary response that we saw. i think it is worth reflecting on the fact that over half of the eu, over 15% of all united asian member states expelled russian diplomats in the aftermath of that incident. so russia feels cornered, it feels very defensive, it feels isolated. and of course justifiably so. following what it has done. that i think as to a sense of real frustration and a real sense of real frustration and a real sense of tension that now cast itself over the syria case. but what i would emphasise is that what we a