milton: can i follow up on that? we had a student to a research project on visibly correcting all of the fbi attribution cases and trying to assess the degree to which they were effective at deterrence. what we discovered is that there is a big cleavage between state actors and cyber criminals. if you are talking about indictments of cyber criminals, these indictments are extremely effective. a lot of these people will end up getting extradited and arrested, they end up in court, and obviously that is a pretty strong deterrent. with the state actors, it is a different story. there is no evidence that they are deterred specifically by being named, however, as tonya was indicating, you have a variety of other tools. attribution to a state actor has to be coupled with a response strategy that is suited to the particular adversary. john: let me push on that a little bit. in terms of the study, i am curious. how do you categorize -- there is an individual name of a russian hacker that hacked into emails,stole 500,000 turn

you know, i knew milton friedman. you know, i adored the guy. what he said is exactly right, and i was just about to sayth , that you mentioned the financial panic that happened in 2008 and '09. the fed helped create that. i was at the wall street journal, on the editoriale board, at me. month after month, we warned that -- >> it was fiscal policies also, though, right? >> yeah, but it was the moneta -- on the monetary side, they built up a bubble. now, i'm not saying the fed was the only thing that created the bubble. >> the gses helped create the bubble. >> well, of course. a there weot of contributing factors, but the fed kept -- where did all that excess money go that the fed was putting in the economy? it went into housing. and then we hathe bubble burst, and then the feds -- you know, i'm not so sure the fed -- everybody says they ved the economy. they didn't save the economy. they contributed to the -- exactly the point that milton friedman was making in that interview. >> well, you clearly disagree with the idea that the fed saved the ec

talk about that blended threat -- milton: times up. [laughter] erin: we talk about the blended threats and we look and see can we determine the extent the individual was controlled by or cooperating with a nation-state actor. that is a part of the evidence we evaluate and bring to bear across all of government. sometimes we look to our foreign partners as well who have key pieces of information that they are willing to share. they have come to the table because we recognize that we do have to collaborate and cooperate internationally if we are going to preserve freedoms and security on the internet. that applies to everyone. and there are certain countries that have been willing to make public statements as well. some of are included in those collaborative planning sessions, and outcomes. which we can attribute certain activities or actors, not just specific persons, but also a nation-state, a lot goes into that. we want to make sure we are comfortable, confident with the evidence that we bring forward, but that does change the calcula

one of the uk's busiest routes, the west coast mainline, will be closed between london euston and miltoneast midlands trains services into london st pancras. passengers are being asked to check theirjourneys before setting off and use alternative routes. our correspondent, leigh milner, has been at euston station, which is shut all weekend. over the weekend, some stations including euston will be closed because hundreds of engineering works are taking place. they are happening because fewer passengers apparently travel during the bank holiday weekend. let me just remind you of some of the lines which will be affected. the west coast mainline, where some stations including euston will be closed. some stations between london and glasgow, elsewhere engineering works well affect south western railway, trains from london waterloo to clapham junction and barnes. there is also disruption on the thameslink services to and from london st pancras international. if you are travelling from essex, which i am, buses will be replacing some of the trains between shinfield and southend victoria. network

mike bushell, bbc news, from milton keys. let's have a look at the weather.l appearance. enough of my dog which i'm desperately trying to bring to work. this is cambridgeshire. lots of sunshine, we will see the best of the weather today. there is a change to come over the bank holiday weekend, each they will get a little bit cooler because of the series of fronts moving in from the atlantic. more cloud and this front will eventually introduce a cooler air source, so make the most of any sunshine if you have it. across eastern areas, sunshine will turn increasingly hazy throughout the day. cloudy weather in the west, fairly persistent cloud throughout the day and a disappointing feel in scotland. as we move through the overnight period, the cloud and rain will intensify through scotland and we will see more rain into northern ireland as well. elsewhere, it will bea mild ireland as well. elsewhere, it will be a mild and dry night, keeping temperatures in the budget ditch is but a change to come as you move into tomorrow. the cold front will gradually move in, b

mike bushell, bbc news, from milton keys. that doesn't look like a lot of fun.me of you later. loads of those, anything to distract us from what is going on at the moment. some grey clouds and the background, louise? you need to stop me following that item about dogs at work. i know all about being in love with your pet. talking of going downhill fast, i'm afraid that is what happening with the bank holiday weather. a lovely start but some rain around and it will get colder. next week is half term as well. if you're going to be going out with the kids, that is worth bearing in mind. temperatures below average. the reason why it is a turning unsettled, this area from high pressure from the atlantic bringing rain to scotland and northern ireland through the day to day. it will be a slow process but introducing more cloud to western areas. the best of the weather eastern pennines, east anglia, eastern pennines, east anglia, eastern england and the south—east corner with the best of the sunshine. a cooler story into scotland. if we're lucky the south—east could see

we have recommended a new expressway between oxford and milton keynes and cambridge, which is seen asa weather is a need for better transport between those cities. broadly speaking it will be smart on motorways, motorways with a lot more data and information to enable us to navigate our way on the existing road network. the highways england is investing in improvements to the road network now, primarily in making them smarter. we support that because we recognise the importance of data and the need for investment in making data easier and a fibre network is what we need to deliver 5g ad in the future you will need that for autonomous vehicles. as we move gradually to autonomy and our vehicle networks, we have to have the fibre and that is one of our other key recommendations. ghost briefly, you have asked for certainty and long—term decision—making, certainty and long—term decision-making, do you think you will get it? i believe there is a willingness in this government and indeed when you listen to what the labour party says about the importance of infrastructure. politicians do get i

who are the new milton friedmans?cannot give you the list but have made a note we need to develop one. david: that is club for growth president david mcintosh coming to us from washington. boeing is back in the crosshairs after reports it knew early on about a problem with the software in its boeing 737 but failed to inform those flying the airplanes. we talk about that next. this is bloomberg. ♪ david: boeing is our stock of the hour. shares dropped the most in the month. there are new questions about the company's transparency of the 737 max 8 and emma chandra is here to tell us all about it. emma: the transparency or lack of transparency. boeing new the cockpit release angle of attack sensors on the jet were not working properly and needed -- and they knew months before the first crash of the 737 max jet. the plane makers do not share those findings with any airlines or with the faa until after the first crash. the faa has criticized them for poor communication. they were supposed to warn pilots about issues with t

milton,net, from massachusetts. good morning. caller: good morning. i am calling in opposition to the bill and reading the daily , a hugehis morning study out of sweden that follow transgender individuals for 20 or 30 years. worse intal health is the general population, by 30 they have suicide rates greater than the general population. these surgeries may not really be helping individuals, and the equality act, the medical professionals will treat patients with hormones and provide surgeries for these people that might be in opposition to their personal and yet. it doesn't look like it is helping them. forced by theo be equality act to treat people with hormones that i think can go on to cause them heart attacks, all kinds of problems. that is my take. signal,ding the daily so that's where my ideas cap from. thank you. i can't speak to that particular study but what i can tell you is the overwhelming body of research shows that allowing transgender people to live consistent with their gender identity is of what is interest. manyis up approved by medic

let's bring in ian wishinggrad, and milton isr ati. good morning. i want to start with you, milton.r coffee shop, americans get really worried that jobs are going to disappear. is that true? >> the robots take the jobs that were done by humans. the question is, in the broader sense, whether the savings that are involved, whether the technology itself can expand to other areas and create new jobs. and the experience of history has always been that it creates new jobs, that's not getting away from the angst and the pain of the people who lost their jobs in the initial introduction, like the baristas in your story. cheryl: i want to follow up on what that training may look like for those that lose their jobs. ian, is the technology from your perspective advanced enough to really threaten american jobs? are all coffee shops going to have a robot? >> well, i don't know about every single coffee shop. i think you have to figure out what's best for the consumer experience and some people might not like to get greeted by archie 3000 when they get their coffee in the morning. but i think wha

from milton, massachusetts, it's the

milton nkosi is in pretoria.shed for corruption allegations. what do you read into the first results? well, it seems like the anc has survived the corruption scandals of the last decade because as i look at the leaderboard here just over my shoulder, i do not know if you can see, after 67 and a half percent of the count has come in, the anc is leading with 6 million votes. so they have about 87% of the national vote and the votes are still coming m, vote and the votes are still coming in, particularly from rural areas. -- 5796. in, particularly from rural areas. - - 57%. that in, particularly from rural areas. —— 57%. that number is certainly going to rise somewhat. there have been some other winners as well. the smaller parties, they are almost doubling their number from last elections and the right wing, the freedom front plus, they are also doubling their number from 2014. so smaller parties are gaining come of the anc not as strong, so anc has survived the corruption scandals. that means they are king when it

one of the uk's busiest routes, the west coast mainline, will be closed between london euston and miltonl passengers are being warned to expect disruption to theirjourneys this weekend, as bank holiday engineering work gets underway. thailand's king maha vajiralongkorn has been crowned in an elaborate ceremony to mark his ascendancy to the throne. today is the first of three days of coronation rites for the king who inherited the throne in 2016 when his father died. those where the headlines and more at the top of the hour. now on bbc news, the travel show visits the caribbean island of st martin, where music festival—goers are volunteering to help the island's recovery following devastating hurricane irma. coming up on this week's programme... the clubbers picking up paintbrushes to help with a hurricane clear up in the caribbean... it's really important to bond with the community and also give back to the community. why neon lights could soon be a thing of the past in hong kong... we are a by—product of east meets west and neon is the essence of this as well. we meet the people piecing

mighty milton is one of the few people here who has managed to turn could you into a job for years he has been developing career graffiti and putting dance groups together they perform at parties concerts and festivals. like your kids. who are running on the latest for me is the best music in the world it's really it's happiness to do these dance and movement. i'm just going to go to north but it's a mixture of angolan so. some and techno you mix different elements and create something totally new and beautiful. this all came together in tempe sangat a huge slum with almost 300000 inhabitants here there is no electricity drinking water old garbage collection but one thing these people will never go without is music. and the. first. time you know somebody i think somebody is great that doesn't mean i know the negatives but to be honest i can't imagine living anywhere else will come up and there i go along with the politicians should hurry up with a banana zation because this area is pretty close to the city of london. right now you know at the other end of the area we come across one o

[cheers and applause] and from milton, massachusetts, it's the kenney family. everybody's here tryin' to win theirself a lot of cash.

i have spoken to the folks at the milton hershey school of in hershey, pennsylvania. two points on that, yes, the young people do develop more of a community, many of them are there throughout the year. and also on the note of mental health, so many of them are struggling because both of the parents are addictive, and they had issues early in life that were not addressed. that, and maybe there is a role for bringing back more of this kind of group home concept for young people that last for a well. host: let's go to randy in tallahassee, florida. good morning. caller: good morning. i have worked in education and mental health for a longm, long time. school guidance counselor, and now i am a licensed mental health counselor. in a broader sense, what i have noticed over the years as kids, students do not have adults they feel comfortable talking to, so when we are talking about the frontlines, i am not talking about there will never be enough aunselors, they may find teacher they can talk to, but by and large, in high school, for example, where the rubber hits the road,

one of the uk's busiest routes, the west coast mainline, is closed between london euston and milton keynes. rail passengers are being warned to expect disruption to theirjourneys this weekend, as bank holiday engineering work gets underway. now on bbc news, it's time for click. this week, it's 56 whiz, with superfast connections, connected cows — and also the end of the world? whenever you're out and about, your mobile phone communicates with the rest of the world through these. calls, messages and data are sent from masts like this to hundreds of phones within a few kilometres and each of those phones send calls and data back again. it's a lot of work for one mast to do and it kind of explains why if there are too many phones in any one area, things start to slow down. but it won't always be like this. our next mobile network will be the fifth generation, called sg. and it will be very different to what's come before. 16 was about the analogue phone, allowing us to make calls to one another. zg allowed us to do things like send sms text messages and do voice recording. 36 was about the pr

mighty milton is one of the few people here who has managed to turn could you into a job for years he has been developing career graffiti and putting dance groups together they perform at parties concerts and festivals. much poorer but i mean the only noticed for me is the best music in the world it really is happiness could do these dance and movement. foreigners who cannot but it's a mixture of angolan so. some and techno you mix different elements and create something totally new and beautiful when you die this all came together in tempe sangat a huge slum with almost 300000 inhabitants here there is no electricity drinking water old garbage collection but one thing these people will never go without is music. you. know sometimes i think somebody is great that doesn't mean i know the negatives but to be honest i can't imagine living anywhere else will come up and i go along with the politicians should hurry up with a banana zation because this area is pretty close to the city of london. right now at the other end of the area we come across one of ungol is oldest and most famous quo

published a tweet blaming hamas for indoctrinating indoctrinating children with milton sentiments and provoked an angry reaction. hamas is wrapping children of god of their future and attempts to rob the children of israel fears we won't let them. pictures like those if they are in fact accurate or current would represent a very small minority of occurrences in palestine putting these pictures out taking them out of context the way these really army has attempted to do is not surprising only role there are plenty of videos and images showing israeli children being trained to use live fire ammunition by their parents or by their fellow family members ervin the army children who are in the army exhibit sions climbing on top of tanks and commenting on what they want to do and what they do ye of doing when they serve in the army remember that israelis at the age of eighteen must serve in the army so putting this out of context as part of a trend part of an effort to further dehumanizing the palestinians and depict them as less worthy of solidarity and compassion by the international commu

liberal democrat leader or vince cable he said this kind of idea is more him and isn't of aymer and and milton friedman and the tories are also saying the reason why this is dangerous is that you are taking away the choice of the person and the choice of the lawyer i think the absurdity of those remarks is revealed both things label did say we're way way quickly. given you know you compare yourself to but no no quite and i think it's absurd that just because. incidentally i mean given an analogy. i don't hitler was in favor of a national health service. does this mean you and i should be against a national health service because somebody favored it and rand as you mention quite clearly mad in my view what we're proposing is that common dividends as basic incomes payments should be a sharing of public wealth and you identify you could afford to be a book about it that this is something very british you trace it to some of the magna carta or more famously but the charter of the forest into all seventy the charter of the forest of november the sixth twelve seventeen is one of the most subversive

one of the uk's busiest routes, the west coast mainline, is closed between london euston and milton keynes. rail passengers are being warned to expect disruption to theirjourneys this weekend, as bank holiday engineering work gets underway. now on bbc news it's time for the spring edition of weather world. from the effect on plants and trees to bird migration patterns, nick miller and sarah keith—lucas look at how our changing climate is affecting life around us. this time on weather world, we are looking at the impact our warming world is having on the environment around us. i will be discovering the challenges facing migrating birds as the seasons follow increasingly unfamiliar patterns. and i'm investigating how our changing climate is affecting plants and trees. and finding out why saving seeds is the insurance policy covering whatever direction our future climate takes. i think people are much more aware now of the world around them and how things are changing and the need for places like this to actually keep these things for the future. also on weather world, the wildest weather of

king championed it in one thousand nine hundred sixty seven called it the guaranteed minimum income milton friedman in one thousand economists signed a study saying this would be tremendous for america and one state has had a dividend for the last forty years and that's alaska where everyone in the state gets between one and two thousand dollars a year no questions asked to your point this would help us address the problems of automation by putting buying power into americans hands it would make it so that consumers can continue to participate even as the jobs start to go away it would also create two million new jobs in our economy because of the increased consumer demand where a lot of people would be spending that money in their communities and those that money would circulate several times over it's going to help expand the types of work that we can do because many americans would pursue different kinds of opportunities if they had the sort of resources that move with them wherever they went it's really interesting that you use the term that others have used the term dividends you desc

one of the uk's busiest routes, the west coast mainline, is closed between london euston and milton keynessengers are being warned to expect disruption to theirjourneys this weekend, as bank holiday engineering work gets underway. now on bbc news, it's time to witness history. this is from the former conservative party leader iain duncan smith and he has said the prime minister must announce she is standing down very soon after the party suffered heavy defeats in the english elections. he referred to theresa may as only a ca reta ker referred to theresa may as only a caretaker prime minister and urged her to set her departure date, and inset, but said if she didn't literally at 1922 committee which represents all backbenchers would have to force her to do so. iain duncan smith who has been reluctant to publicly say this, he suffered a fair number of fullbacks in his time, trying to find a brexiteer with labour was absurd and many conservatives would refuse to back it. more of this on two o'clock. thanks for your company this morning. now on bbc news, it's time to witness history. razia iqb

40 percent of ex council houses are now in the hands of buy to let landlords and in the town that milton keane's just north of london it's 70 percent now that was never part of the plan as far as i miss is that to start or selling public housing if it was part of the plan we were never told about it so that realistically is what actually happened all i've done is take it on a step further although probably being so key in any arguably progressive policy this this. man fred thompson sells out the unilateralism in terms of nuclear weapons a very perkins i would say sells it out but fred thompson although his heritage the mantle of harry perkins turned out to be a good deal more pragmatic and what's made him more as you chris well he's currently well there's use of tony blair that ringback there's a bit of me in there yes there is a bit of me there. i came to the view by died in 97 having suffered for successive election defeats we couldn't afford to take even a little punt on the outcome of the 5th election i think fred thompson which is a similar conclusion after a long period in the wild

king championed it in one thousand nine hundred sixty seven called it the guaranteed minimum income milton friedman in one thousand economists signed a study saying this would be tremendous for america and one state has had a dividend for the last forty years and that's alaska where everyone in the state gets between one and two thousand dollars a year no questions asked to your point this would help us address the problems of automation by putting buying power into americans hands it would make it so that consumers can continue to participate even as the jobs start to go away it would also create two million new jobs in our economy because of the increased consumer demand where a lot of people would be spending that money in their communities and those that money would circulate sever. times over it's going to help expand the types of work that we can do because many americans would pursue different kinds of opportunities if they had the sort of resources that moved with them wherever they went it's really interesting that you use the term that others have used the term dividends you desc

milton keynes, currently hung, under no overall control, but the conservatives defending the most seatsa majority. and winchester, where the conservatives could lose their majority and it will be interesting to see how the liberal democrats do. and a last one to look at, walsall and the west midlands, the conservatives could take control. they unexpectedly won the walsall north seat in the general election back in 2017. so, plenty to keep you going with huw in the dead of night, and more to follow throughout the day on friday. and if you're feeling just a tad left out, perhaps you're in scotland or wales or those parts of england where your council isn't holding elections this time, well, there's the european parliament elections. they're looking increasingly likely to happen all over the uk towards the end of this month. chris mason reporting. and for full coverage and analysis of the results as they come in you can join huw edwards tomorrow night on bbc one and the bbc news channel starting at 11.35. the ukip leader gerard batten has launched his party's campaign for the european elec

i don't want to get too wonky here but milton friedman, a conservative economist in the late 1980's saidhere's only one obligation a corporation has and that's to their shareholders. they have an obligation to the employee, the community they live in, they have an obligation but they walked away from it. an awful lot of corporations know it. know it. but quite frankly, they are afraid that if they do at the right way, they will not be little compete with those who are doing it the wrong way. , theadies and gentlemen fact of the matter is that we have to change this. we have to change it in a way so when folks, as i said, who grow our food and wreckage it, they should succeed when everyone else in that corporation. when the stockholders and other folks succeed. [applause] mr. biden: you know, my daddy is used to have an expression. he really did say this all the time. he said, joe, a job is more than about the paycheck. it is about your dignity, about respect, it is about your place in the community. it is about your standing, it is about being able to look your child in the eye and say h

good spying, milton says, prevents conflict. >> more wars are fought because of faulty information than> colonel chris costa is a former military intelligence officer in tand the museum's executive director. he explained why american intelligence failures like those that preceded 9/11 and the iraq wars are also on display. >> we don't always get it right and learning comes from success as well as failures. >> the key question being what? >> why was there an analytical failure? that's why we spy. >> reporter: one exhibit even comes with a warning. a room on enhanced interrogation, a practice now banned by the u.s. government. >> we show the evolution current day backward through history. >> reporter: colonel costa also emphasized that spycraft is not for everyone. >> it's a quiet profession. our work is not ♪a little respect >>> police officers are bringing songs to kids on the streets of buffalo and they're not singing the blues. here is jeff glor. ♪ what's going on in that beautiful mind ♪ ♪ i'm on your magical mystery ride ♪ ♪ and i'm so dizzy don't know what hit me ♪ >> one is a form

milton international fellow michael herzog a retired regular general in the israel defense forces has played a key role in every arab israeli peace negotiations for the past two decades. ziegler distinguished fellow worked in the office of the u.s. secretary of state serving as the senior advisor to the special envoy for israeli-palestinian negotiations and 2013-2014. for more than 12 years william davidson distinguished fellow dennis roth played a leading role in shaping u.s. policy toward the middle east peace process. he was u.s. point man on arab israeli diplomacy in both george hw bush and bill clinton administration. we are also fortunate to have with us one of washington's leading journalists to moderate the conversation, susan glasser. susan's background -- [applause] susan's background in domestic and foreign policy gives her a unique perspective on the trump peace plan. in addition to writing the column trumps washington in new yorker she has been an editor at one of washington's most influential publications political. she previously served as editor-in-chief for foreign po

lou: let me quote milton friedman he said, those who want freedom and equality and make that a prioritylikely to have neither. those who would put equality above free freedom will lose fr, and those who put freedom above equality will have opportunity for both. charles: thank you very much. we're very fast, i hope everyone that found their helpful. i want to thank everyone at home for watching, thank you to our audience thank you very much. thank you, richard, bianca, herman cain, lou dobbs, kennedy from neil nile, an neil cavuto , i am charles payne. we will continue this conversation. thank you very much. -♪ just like any other family ♪ the house, kids, they're living the dream ♪ ♪ and here comes the wacky new maid ♪ -maid? uh, i'm not the... -♪ is she an alien, is she a spy? ♪ ♪ she's always here, someone tell us why ♪ -♪ why, oh, why -♪ she's not the maid we wanted ♪ -because i'm not the maid! -♪ but she's the maid we got -again, i'm not the maid. i protect your home and auto. -hey, campbells. who's your new maid? i protect your home and auto. essential for the cactus, but maybe not

lou: let me quote milton friedman he said, those who want freedom and equality and make that a priority have neither. those who would put equality above free freedom will lose fr, and those who put freedom above equality will have opportunity for both. charles: thank you very much. we're very fast, i hope everyone that found their helpful. i want to thank everyone at home for watching, thank you to our audience thank you very much. thank you, richard, bianca, herman cain, lou dobbs, kennedy from neil nile, an neil cavuto , i am charles payne. we will continue this conversation. thank you very much. welcome to seattle. where people are into coffee, tech, and retirement planning. the perfect retirement for me is doing the things that i want to do, not the things i have to do. unlike seattle, less than half of americans participate in their employer retirement plans. so what keeps people more engaged in their retirement? i want to have the ability to easily transact online, great selection of funds, great advice, everything in one place. helping people in their working years and beyond. th

i brought back milton's answer to something and buffet said don't forget they love to see the world inat intersect and smoothly readjust. in the reality it doesn't work that way. the lines get hung up and architect tonic forces build and build and some day a an a an are gets shot. dagen: is he predicting world war iii? what does that mean? >> for 200 years, every economist has been a promoter of free trade and they think it makes humanity better. there are other dimensions to it than just the curves that they draw. >> i think what the point is, it's not free trade. they came into the world trade oranization as a developing nation so had they had protections for their march he get and they were able to l sell into our market. just give you steinway pianos, for example. if we sell a steinway piano in china, 17.5% tariff. if they sell a chinese manufactured piano, 2.5% tariff, that's pursuant to the wto from 2000. maria: i think it's more than trade. that's the point i was making. i think this is about the military, i think this is about the theft of intellectual property, i think it's bi

lou: let me quote milton friedman he said, those who want freedom and equality and make that a prioritye likely to have neither. those who would put equality above free freedom will lose fr, and those who put freedom above equality will have opportunity for both. charles: thank you very much. we're very fast, i hope everyone that found their helpful. i want to thank everyone at home for watching, thank you to our audience thank you very much. thank you, richard, bianca, herman cain, lou dobbs, kennedy from neil nile, an neil cavuto , i am charles payne. we will continue this conversation. thank you very much. ♪ limu emu & doug mmm, exactly! liberty mutual customizes your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. nice! but uh, what's up with your partner? oh! we just spend all day telling everyone how we customize car insurance because no two people are alike, so... limu gets a little confused when he sees another bird that looks exactly like him. ya... he'll figure it out. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ they feel like they have to drink a lot

the war was going on between rival gangs, milton street and ghost town.he call that my best friend christopher fletcher had been shot. my gang was everything in the world to me. everybody had participated in this war up until this point except me. and everybody looking at me like, you ain't doing nothing. now, these same people that i perceive as family, they are turning their back on me. and i got myself in the mix. what's going on, who is doing what, when is it my turn. that's when it started. around seven or eight:00 we just rolled around the area real slow. and if we seen anyone of them we'll kill them. i was given a 12-gauge shotgun, and all of the shots started ringing out simultaneously. that's it. i did it. >> did you think the car was empty? did you think anybody else was in there? >> i identified the vehicle as being the enemy's rival gang vehicle. >> but if you are shooting into that object, you know inside that object is people. i want to know how you make sense of that in that moment. >> i identified the vehicle, not so much the people that w

lou: let me quote milton friedman he said, those who want freedom and equality and make that a priorityo have neither. those who would put equality above free freedom will lose fr, and those who put freedom above equality will have opportunity for both. charles: thank you very much. we're very fast, i hope everyone that found their helpful. i want to thank everyone at home for watching, thank you to our audience thank you very much. thank you, richard, bianca, herman cain, lou dobbs, kennedy from neil nile, an neil cavuto , i am charles payne. we will continue this conversation. thank you very much. nothing says summer like a beach trip, so let's promote our summer travel deal on choicehotels.com like this: surf's up. earn a fifty-dollar gift card when you stay just twice this summer. or.. badda book. badda boom. book now at choicehotels.com for time life's music collection.s a paid advertisement let's face it, we love the '80s. (flock of seagulls) ♪ and i ran, i ran so far away ♪ ♪ you know i wish that i had jessie's girl ♪ ♪ they say the heart of rock and roll is still beating ♪ ♪ who