s. withdraw milton group is now reportedly only 50 kilometers from the capital cover. with the us lead alliance leaving the country, afghan nationals who have risked their lives assisting foreign military. now fear violence, retaliation from the resurgence taliban. we speak to one that former translator who worked with both british and american army. he has asked for his identity to be concealed for his safety, and that of his family. are strongly believe the details of what will happen down. every or an interpreter will serve to partition american forces. it will be the african interpreters for who create the ultimate force and a powerful blast, tears through a passenger bus in the town of veronica in western russia, leaving 2 dead and 20 injured the cause isn't yet known. we hear from it nigh witness who rushed to help survivors. minutes off to the loft, i heard children scream. people please help me gently rushed to the bus and jumped in through the window which had already been shattered. ah, broadcasting was read from our studios and moscow. this is our teacher na

milton in philadelphia, democratic caller. milton, what do you think?aller: yeah, thank you for taking my call. look, i approve of president biden pulling ups out of afghanistan. people forget. we've been there for over 20 years. whether we pull out now or 20 years from now, there still will be chaotic and it wasn't president biden that came up with this withdraw strategy, it was the trump administration. they put this strategy out there. they're the ones that negotiated the withdraw strategy with the taliban. it wasn't president biden. but my point that they would like for you to bring -- give, i notice that c-span always broadcasting republican events. but you had a major marge on washington yesterday about voting rights and it was not aired on c-span. host: that's not true, milton. you weren't watching we aired it. we were there. caller: i didn't see it up there. host: well, we were there. cue the picture on "the washington post." protect your power. and marge on washington for voting rights yesterday. we covered it. go to our website. c-span.org. mi

milton: thank you, george. in the beginning, there was osama bin laden. everything begins in afghanistan begins with osama bin laden. you have to understand that this goes back to the gulf war, when the saudis ejected osama bin laden and sent him off to sudan and he spent the next four years there. brooding and watching america operating in the gulf. until the americans were looking at improving relations with the sudanese who were desperate to get out from underneath so many of the sanctions we had imposed on them. so we went to the sudanese and said look. this first step of getting out of the doghouse with america, you need to get rid of lane. of bin laden. he was under the protection of the spiritual leader at that time. but i carried a message to khartoum, to omar bashir who was president and to the cleric who i've known for years and said the bin laden thing, get him out of here. they went to bin laden and said where would you like to go? back to saudi arabia? no, the saudis said not on your life, he's not coming here. the sudanese came us to and sai

you see milton green running the 110 meter high hurdles and he had times in the race that would have qualified him for the olympics and along with a harvard teammate another jewish athlete named norman connors green and can't hear you. see green and connors. they meet with green's family rabbi a man named harry levy. and at temple israel in boston and the rabbi talks to these two young men and says, you know, it would send a real strong message about fair play and about standing up to discrimination if you boycott the games and so milton green and norman connors do boycott the games. they're two of the only american athletes who decide that they that they're gonna boycott the games at the time and it's it's that's a big ask of a young college athlete who's been training for something for their whole lives right to say i'm going to sit this one out and you have to think about in 1936. what did americans know about what was going on in nazi germany green and connors certainly knew that there was persecution of -- and discrimination against --, but of course they lived in a society in t

so i studied under milton friedman, joyce stigler and a couple of others, economics people and i love sociology. psychology and all that, really business is even more important than finance and marketing and it's sometimes more rare but to understand so retailing, you're applying geography. you're applying demography and applying sociology, anthropology, economics. and so really grasp the world and understand all those humanaspects of the world which is an important aspect . you just watch and if you go into any reasonably well-run supermarket and go in for a half hour you should be able to come out of their and tell me the ethnicity of the customers, the average family size, the incomes, so much about the people just the way a good grocery store is merchandised, especially a locally oriented one and there's some big chains like wegmans in the northeast, atv in texas. but even though they're pretty big, they still really focus on individual customers in each store. everywhere you look, there's just so much to be seen and yet everybody's caught up watching their gadget. i got rid of my

the ice k, milton group has claimed responsibility for the attack. we spoke to one of the doctors who is carrying for the victims. there were 3 patients that the critical condition that we admitted to i q one was in general, notice he was short and just and dorman, and lake. and he also in the hand, he did. so he had 5 bullet wounds. he had many warms from bartow, i couldn't say that all of them were from somewhere somewhere. but it in the wake of thursdays, bombing and cobble, we spoke to a man who was just meters away from the black site. and he claimed to have seen us troops firing directly on the crowd, although we should stress that his allegation has not been verified. this was something that we are living in public life for 20 years or more than that. i hadn't witnessed such thing that hurt our eyes. i was alert full of tears and also we couldn't breathe. oxygen was all like good. there was no oxygen at that time. after that, when that happened, the americans just shot the fire. i mean, they opened the guns at the people, there was only one in

to my colleague con bray a week after it was taken over by milton's 100 and how is it off the bus or waiting in different gates of call for to to, to, to get a chance to get inside of the airport and have a weight from cobble but unfortunately, people are waiting from 3 days, but today that we will majority of the taliban in a press conference said that they will not have guns guns that indicated leave. i've got to spend anymore. so we're just over a week into the taliban rapids take over. what is life like currently where you are? today i went to the tv and i compare from 2 to 3 days before the teams that she gave back to its normal life. the shops are open, restaurants are open. people or the people came back to the room alive to the war. but unfortunately, still the government departments are still the bar is on the bar. you get a big problem for the people in the city because my shoes are completely empty. the bars are flu, that people are probably running out of money. if you go to the bargain, how does this of people lining behind it? bigler, where did you start the one but the

the milton group had less than a 5th of the country. now they control more than half local journalists below or worry, told us that the people in couple are feeling right now. the people kind of specially the people of cobbled or extremely disappointed in a lack of literary strategy that should have prevented what is now a very be moralizing trend for the african soldiers entire unit. even a brigade in core commanders are entering to the color one, not putting up a fight. many people in the city of chicago. today i spoke to told me that why did their sons got killed when they were sent to the more corners of this country? and this was the end result when you had the western embassies to listen to the cobble is not there for when you hear them deploying forces, saying that this is specifically to evacuate their own, you know, citizens. it does not instill confidence in the african government during the african peoples. i'm sure the presence of thought cobbler province in within the city is now an open secret. and what is a city like cobb

milton, the floors yours. >> everything begins with osama bin laden. you have to understand that this goes back to the gulf war, when the saudis ejected osama bin laden and sent him off to sudan and he spent the next four years there. brooding and watching america operating in the gulf. until the americans were looking at improving relations with the sudanese who are desperate to get out from underneath so many of the sanctions we had imposed on them. we went to the sudanese and said look, you have the first step of getting out of the doghouse with america. you need get rid of bin laden. he was under the protection of the spiritual leader of the sudan at the time, and i shared a message with khartoum. we did not have anything to charge him with. sudanese said we will keep him on a tight leash. the american position was, no, we cannot do that. you've got to get him out of there. he said he would go to somalia. finally, the sudanese said what about afghanistan? perfect. we would send bin laden to afghanistan. in 1996, out of sudan and off to afghanistan

and i remember milton friedman i dinner with them he and his wife in the '90s and man, they guy whichto reset everything. he went down to latin america, the ants, how they moved around on the grant in costa rica rose was telling me about. virtue all the people i admire and all the great entrepreneurs have this driven curiosity. they try the people around the nuts asking questions, , people are saying how will that help my sales this month, or how will that help my stock portfolio? those are relevant questions but no, asking -- sam walton, one of the most curious, inquisitive leaders in american business history, took on sears which was 100 times as big. when i was taking retail stocks in the '70s and now of course sears is basically dust. dust to dust. reset. it was one of the greatest companies in the world at its peak but sam walton it was his curiosity. it was his money. it wasn't his contacts. it was aware he was headquartered in bentonville, arkansas. it was all the things you would in a typical mba program. >> host: in your book "the lifetime learner's guide to reading and learn

the islamist milton group said it seemed to hundreds of weapons and vehicles as well as large amounts of ammunition during the operation. u. s. embassy in cobble is urging all americans to leave immediately going so far as to offer loans to those unable to afford plane tickets home. and to use any available commercial carriers on the map, you can see the situation in afghanistan right now. currently, the taliban has taken hold of strategically crucial locations very near to the capital. islamists ramped up their offensive back in april, after the u. s. president announced that he was pulling out troops at the times of milton group held less than a 5th of the country. now they control more than half local journalists below sar. worry, told us that the people in cobble are feeling how the people in trouble are feeling right now. the people of special the people of cobble are exceedingly disappointed in a lack of literary strategy that should have prevented what is now a very be moralizing friend for the african soldiers entire unit. even a brigade in cor commanders are entering to the c

s. withdraw. milton group is now reportedly only 50 kilometers from the capital cover. with the us lead alliance leaving the country, afghan nationals who have risked their lives assisting foreign militaries, now fear violence, retaliation from the resurgence. telephone we speak to one of the former translator who worked with both british and american army. he has asked for his identity to be concealed for his safety and that of his family are strongly believe the detail of what will happen down every.

you can talk about it without saying how milton friedman is not in the modern times we are in. >> i donk he has been misquoted somewhat. he was clear in the article that the nature of how corporations participate in the global economy and society was very much featured by social unrest and cultural context and enough degrees of freedom to actually think more broadly how the role of corporations, given the short shrift and blamed him for the financial primacy argument but in the business roundtable articulating a clear, broader aperture with respect to the responsibility of corporations to incorporate not just financial shareholders but communities, employees, regulators and society writ large, what does this mean about the changing role but the proliferation on areas like environmental, social and governance which according to jpmorgan represents $45 trillion, hugely important, everything from climate change to worker advocacy, gun-control and it has opened up a wide array of issues notwithstanding board members are not elected but at the same time reminded us we don't only have a stra

lee, who lived his entire postwar life in the area of milton. another group of veterans or soldiers i want to mention. you know, that's -- this is arthur b. lee. and we will come back to him later in the -- in the story. another group that i researched were employees of wisconsin regiments or wisconsin officers. and i -- i didn't set out to research them. but as i was going through the documents that i could find, i found that these employees were just as likely to die in service as the soldiers were. so i started looking up as much as i could about them, too. and found about 180 who had actually been placed on wisconsin rosters as cooks, blacksmiths, teamsters. and many -- many of them moved to wisconsin later. some of them, after they had served as employees, enlisted as full-fledged soldiers in the u.s. color troops. now, one thing to remember with them is the vast majority of these -- these men were never put on official rosters. so i have 180 some who were -- there -- there were many-more hundreds, maybe thousands, whose -- who were never p

our clerk is brittany milton.sor melgar will be late, and with that, please call the roll. [roll call]

address for former ceo, trevor milton, last week he was indicted on three counts of fraud. charges that his legal team denies nikola admits this could be a potential issue down the road. that it could be a distraction, if you will, for the company look at nikola over the last year this is a company that they spent $13 million covering milton's legal fees, what happens in the future could be a distraction. but more to the point of the stock today, it's the fact they cut their guidance back to you. >> all right thank you very much, phil. >>> wolverine worldwide buying lululemon competitor sweaty betty for 410 million. pridt mpy' to the coans esenabout the big bet next you have the best pizza in town and the worst wait times. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire do you have a life insurance policy you no longer need? now you can sell your policy, even a term policy, for an immediate cash payment. we thought we had planned carefully for our retirement. but

another group at risk of retaliation by the taliban driven broadcast or deutsch. vela claimed that the milton group had killed a close relative of one of its staff members and seriously injured another. these people have become collateral damage of the tele bonds, door to door searching for the journalist who is actually currently working in germany. dutch villa has already condemned the killing and called on the government to react. but women remain to be among the most threatened groups in telephone and controlled. i've got a sense to take over st ads and cobble showing women's faces have been painted over several shops and beauty salons have also close their doors, not a fear of possible reprisals. some local, say, women have practically disappeared from the streets with only a very small number, daring to come out. all that is occurring despite telephone's earlier promises to respect women's rights, you ought to guess i eat a chilly. and journalist who is stranded in trouble says that he hasn't seen a single woman in his hotel since the taliban took control of you with the like, i live in

he was not a milton can. he didn't introduce a new style that got replicated everywhere. he was a one-of-a-kind he, was a one-off. the mold was broken after him. there was no one quite like him before and no one like him after. his political cartooning, which was distinct from his world war ii fine-tuning, he was the apotheosis of few -- didn't transform the art of political cartooning. so i would say that he had a transformational impact on the profession of cartooning, but he had a transformational impact on the consciousness of the culture >> we have one last question to which i -- i knew i was going to ask you this the moment i knew i was going to be interviewing, utah. you know this one's coming. what are your three favorites mauldin cartoons, or your three favorite wartime cartoons? you must have some favorites, no one as steeped in this man's work as you are. >> i do have some. and it's funny because you think of -- there is some curtains you admire, and some curtains you just love. this one, actually, i cannot say that this is for poignant for today on the 75th an

she me this was milton. before the port explosion, she hosted lebanese t. v show young and ambitious. she had plans for future. oh. and then look at no family with his son. it says with a few in san so brian 20th marbella, she should enter out receivable cra when a 2004 and how do you know? i don't know how much is she in the home, but hope is trying to manage it. she learned that she tried to call an ambulance, then she called her friends and asked them to pick her up. i can't remember any of that, but she does remember what was happening in the hospital. the no one had in the mean this, but then i was in the mean this, but they're not hired. i look at the to our committee really value near near la wishing his smith mac as it was on the case you 6 that ought to be just snap calamity. smith smith and i said in my hollis, and i'm with me with nash nathan and his family. i can kill him. oxford. allow them. mm hm. okay. how many how many years i don't know that we can get the full. i did a taxi driver which is his only source of income. both his home and car w

she me this was milton. before the part explosion, she hosted lebanese t v show young and ambitious. she had plans for future. oh and then look at and know from the worker to send it with a fee and saying, so brian twenties kinda marbella, she should anyway. she received wilka for a tour down. and now how do you know? i don't know, she, you know, the last time, but hope you found the 120 minute lisa. she learned that she tried to call an ambulance then she called her friends and asked them to pick her up in contra member any of that. but she does remember what was happening in the hospital the past and no one had in the mean this, but then i was in the mean this, but they're not hyatt. i look at the to our community really value now. yeah. i wish him his smith mike as it was on because you 6 that ought to be just now calamity. smith smith and said in the metallic and i'm with me with nash. the shooting a thing on his family is can kill him. oxford allow them. mm hm. okay, how many, how many years i don't kno

from me and now have been arrested accused of plotting to attack the countries un ambassador care. milton, who was appointed by the deposed civilian government, has openly criticize the ministration to since it seized power. the un security council discussed last week's attack on an oil tanker. the case of the evidence is clear cause that iran was responsible to crew members were killed in the apparent drone attack on in his ready managed vessel off the coast of a man is a 6 day mass vaccination drive. on the way in bangladesh, the government has set a goal of inoculating 3200000 people above the age of 25, in mainly rural and regional areas. and an update on fires 1st, the huge wildfire in northern california which has become the 3rd largest in state history. the dixie fire, which is destroyed much of the historic town of greenville and several countries sending across in 55 degrees to help battled thousands of uncontrolled wildfires, still burning their thousands of people have been forced to flee and area just north of athens. the fire moves towards the capital main water reservoir. an

she me this was milton. before the port explosion, she hosted lebanese t v show young and ambitious. she had great plans for her future may come and look at no family with his son it with a few fan. so brian 20th marbella, she should enter our civil cra when a 2000 and what did you want for and how do you know? i don't want that. i don't know, she, you know the i was home but have a friend of mine who needs a she learned that she tried to call an ambulance, then she called her friends and asked them to pick her up. i can't remember any of that, but she does remember what was happening in the hospital. the no one had in the mean this but then less, which means that they're not hired. i look at the 2 communities in arizona, yellow issue, his smith mac, as it was on because she takes her out to be just snap calamity smith smith and cosette in bad health. and i will be with nash. nathan and his family is can mac sort allow them? mm hm. okay. how many how many a job i don't get him in the regular i'm going to get

so give me what you said that she me this was milton before the port explosion, she hosted a lebanese tv show young and ambitious. she had great plans for her future. oh may come. 1 and look at it from the broker to send it with a few fan sobriety 20th center, marbella. she should anyhow, she said look what a sure down and what didn't you want? you know i don't want that. i know she's the, i think i was home but hope she is the one i'm trying to manage. it later she learned that she tried to call an ambulance. then she called her friends and asked them to pick her up. i can't remember any of that, but she does remember what was happening at the hospital, but no one had been missed. and then hyatt, hey, look at our community value near near la wishing his smith mac as it was on because she takes her out to be just now allow me to smith seen him cosette in bad health. and i was very me with nash the shooting a thing on time and you can max would allow them. mm hm. okay. how many, how many i don't we get regular get the full i did to taxi driver, which is his own a source of income. both

he wasn't a milton caniff.'t introduce a new style necessarily that then got replicated everywhere. malden was like a one of a kind. he was kind of a one-off. the mold was broken after him. there was nobody quite like him before. and nobody like him after his political cartooning which was distinct from his world war ii cartooning he kind of was the apotheosis of a tradition that started with thomas nast, but he didn't transform the art of political cartooning. so i'd say that he didn't have a transformational impact on the profession of cartooning, but he had a transformational impact on the consciousness of the culture. yes. we have the one last question which i i knew i was going to ask you this the moment. i was gonna be interviewing you todd. you knew this one was coming. what are your three favorite malden cartoons, or perhaps your three favorite war time malden cartoons, we can you can play it. anyway you wish but you must have some favorites. no one is as steeped in this man's work as you are. yeah, i i

of inflation americans go back to work in schools were open and extra benefits expire and trevor miltonndicted for misleading wall street about the electric vehicle company that is a lesson for investors, on the barron's roger ben levisohn, carleton english and dachau. so many headlines this week, we had the scary delta variant filling hospitals from florida to kansas, fed meeting and then the gdp numbers came in that were strong but not as strong as expected and investors shrugged. >> there's good reason that the investors shrugged, none really matter the fed did not do anything, the gdp raging should 6.5% growth, what it does care about his earnings, nearly 90% of the companies that are really so far have topped the earnings expectation, even though the s&p 500 fell 0.4% more than 300 of the companies in the index finished higher the equal weight to s&p 500 and the russell 2000 finishing up this week and that could be investors are willing to put the back to benefit from a reopening as delta might has gotten as bad as it's going to get. gerry: i sure hope so the small caps are getting

. >> this argument is a little bit different from milton freedman with politics affecting companies andg profit i'm actually worried about the reverse in the expansion of the role of corporation in society in a way that makes democracy in some ways in determining our societal values, i think democracy works according to one person one vote system and under the new model of stakeholder capitalism were converting the one person, one vote system into a 1 dollar vote system with the people who yield greater market power and yield greater power in the market of ideas in our democracy and i don't think it's just the conservatives, maybe they are today i think the left should be every bit of worried because we on the left he didn't like citizens united in 2010 because a permitted corporation of influence election but guess what this is citizens united on steroids and the demands to use their market power to political power that the betrayal of democracy is supposed to be all about. part about what america represents were better or worse we don't have a small group of ugly to get together behin

as we get to go to the have schools you guys read, you know by hung from we'll come police a mr. milton, with his own no longer the guys on monday with turn the tires and everything on julia hadn't, hadn't make dollars. north korea is changing. an impoverished socialist state has turned into a country with a highly flexible shadow economy. in many ways north career is run like a commercial company. all that matters is cashed again. the work is here and no longer slaving away for the revolution. but for the wealth of dan, nita and his cronies, the gap between rich and poor is widening. while the population in pyongyang enjoys a constantly growing prosperity, 40 percent of the rural population still suffer from the nutrition. what a database shows beyond any doubt, instead of asserting, i know the only excess. now we can prove what it does. it owns companies, it operates these companies and exports all kinds of things. and that is actually quite and an important development in understanding how north korea managers to earn money abroad. we know know exactly through what kind of company's

she knows her milton and spencer.e was bringing that extremely educated mind to bear when she thought about things like madonna, but by elevating pop-culture in the way she did, she has yielded a generation of younger scholars who do not have that grounding. and so i think it was probably a mistake for her to elevate pop culture and visual culture and movies and tv to the same level as the great classics. susan: let's hear camille paglia in her own words. this is from 2017. she was discussing her book, "free women, free men." [video clip] prof. paglia: i was not one of what we later would call pro-sex feminists. in the 1970's, for example, you know, i loved "charlie's angels." i loved "cosmopolitan" magazine. meanwhile, the other feminists were actually occupying helen gurley brown's offices and wanting the whole magazine to be shut down, etc. there is no way i could be taken into the women's movement. i was drummed right out of it right from the start. people who think she was made by feminism -- i was not made by be

milton in philadelphia, democratic caller. milton, what do you think?aller: yeah, thank you for taking my call. look, i approve of president biden pulling ups out of afghanistan. people forget. we've been there for over 20 years. whether we pull out now or 20 years from now, there still will be chaotic and it wasn't president biden that came up with this withdraw strategy, it was the trump administration. they put this strategy out there. they're the ones that negotiated the withdraw strategy with the taliban. it wasn't president biden. but my point that they would like for you to bring -- give, i notice that c-span always broadcasting republican events. but you had a major marge on washington yesterday about voting rights and it was not aired on c-span. host: that's not true, milton. you weren't watching we aired it. we were there. caller: i didn't see it up there. host: well, we were there. cue the picture on "the washington post." protect your power. and marge on washington for voting rights yesterday. we covered it. go to our website. c-span.org. mi

the school becomes a milton part of its local community and you've got something like to be a straight which keeps coming up in the news when the school has got the title, that's the same name as this other that keeps getting that negative media attention . it does have a massive effect on the school. you got up in the wall. i did represent i generation of young professionals who decide they want to give back to the community and build it. that emergence, not just of d, a, but a whole generation of young people who tertiary educators with i think, critic, vision, which is both lebanese muslim and strive. that means that there is a new agenda that is possible. i think. and i just was there was a sense of helplessness amongst the students. we had great teachers and had been try really hard. but there was another, there was, there was like a feeling that they've been a give up mentality. quite a principals had come and gone, staff didn't stay long, which is always indicative of a school. it's in a bit of turmoil. it wasn't a place where anybody aspire to go to. you didn't want to teach a

host: milton, georgia, republican. caller: our president is stupid.e handled afghanistan all wrong. he should have gotten the americans out and all the afghanistan people and gotten most of the equipment out. he should've packed the rest of the equipment out and gotten it all out. host: march, michigan, independent. -- marge caller: just couple -- one question and one comment. actually, two questions. my granddaughter just enlisted. two weeks ago, she was sent overseas. yesterday, they were told that -- you guys call it mandate, but it is forced. that they have to have the experiment vaccine. how many people in the military are declining it? what is this going to do to the military when many of them are going to be leaving it? another question, why doesn't the occupier in the white house ever say god bless america? guest: i do not know the current numbers of military refusing the vaccine. it was fda certified this week. one dish once it is certified, the military will likely make it a requirement. in my case, i had every vaccine known to man, anthrax,