to mr. cox, as you're incoming chair, states rights issues, how do you as governors push back against the federal system of lawmakers that are pushing conspiracy theories and whatnot that cloud the state issues that we all care about? >> okay, we'll get a response, edward. governor cox, do you want to go first? >> yeah, thank you, again, if you look back to the founding of our country you look at the federalist papers and the constitution, the states were set up to be a co-equal branch to the federal government. i certainly think that that over time that the federal government has gotten much more powerful than the states and so, you know, we-- the states rights piece is very important and we work very diligently with our fellow governors to push back on that. that is an area where you will often see some bipartisan agreement on making sure that states have the ability to make certain decisions. you know, when it comes to conspiracy theories, it is interesting and certainly with social media it'

and of course, the underlying is that over the years, maybe mr. cox knows this very well. congress has seen it to its benefit to delegate the lawmaking away for a number of perfectly interesting reasons, which include, you know, you can't take respond to ability. but as a congressman well, you know, this is what the did or this is what the agriculture department did. but you can you can constituent, you know, maintenance, but oh, you have a problem with the scc well maybe you'll remember me when i'm running again and i will give them call. so congress has to take chris font's ability back or. i don't want to predict. supreme court is going to move dramatically in direction, but it's possible that it will move in that direction, requiring to do its job again. thank you. great question we got one more question and. okay. right here. oops. okay. that's hello, i'm caleb and i'm from south carolina. and my question is for judge jones. how does the fundamentals of the constitution being a living document and also jefferson's idea that constitution should be rewritten every 19 ye

of this was the final part of a show we west his career about right to bar out of the 33 year old mr. cox for the final total. it's retarded by so i'm going to the doctor, i saw the i saw the football pitch for the possible coat during his trip. the camera and the french well come way that is in the country to visit the bus spice of his father. he also did talk about the required game of basketball with some local children and old and the i stuff walk in doors, the power size. you're struck as you to visit the village where his father was bold later on, specified that with all due respect to can lead to some possible of a slightly high found that this is double. what is the issue where by the alma has made is debbie for the san antonio spurs in the, in the summer league. this says it's actually on the charlotte quoted from las vegas, the north 0 frenchman showing some of the attributes for experts and fans alike start excited. he's been described as the best young client since the broad james room that he's debbie for the cleveland tablet. that was right back in 2003, read the scoring 9 p

mrs. nixon's son in law, ed cox, is with us. he joins us in lieu of his son, christopher, who was originally on the program but could not make it today. and then we have mrs. nixon's and mrs. ford's chief communication. patti mattson. thank you much for being here. leaders and, board members of the white house historical associa, among whom are anita mcbride, who is a familiar face to this event and dr. colleen shogan, who is president nominee to become the 11th archivist of the united states. we hope you get all the way through that senate process. also, trustees of the gerald r ford presidential foundation, in addition to susan, who are here, include tina freese, decker hooker and fred keller, the director of the ford presidential library and museum. brooke, brooke clements is with us also and west michigan's political reporter, rick albin with us. let's give all of these distinguished guests a hand. i also want to thank the many many generous donors, the sponsors who made this luncheon possible again. please hold your applause

steve cox: one episode involved granny mistaking a kangaroo for a giant jack rabbit. granny: howdy, mrranny: would you like to step into my kitchen? emily: it is to this day, the highest rated half hour episode of television. steve cox: middle america fell in love with the beverly hillbillies. it spawned another television series with cbs, ♪ sheryl: da duh da da... da duh da da! ♪ green acres is the place to be! ♪ tawny newsome: (sings) farm living is the life for me! eric mccormick: (sings) you are my wife. sheryl: (sings) goodbye city life. ♪ green acres we are there ♪ eric mccormick: it's just absurd and ridiculous. eddie: look at that floor, that's solid oak. sheryl: green acres was about a man and a woman living on fifth avenue. and he decides he's going to be a farmer. lisa: hey, oliver! oliver: yeah? lisa: there is someone here to see you from the state dept. oliver: i'll be right down. [smash] lisa: darling, mr. kimball would have waited, you should have used the ladder. bill carter: green acres. is the kind of show america loves. and cbs thinks, well, we can do more of these r

i'm nick dixon, still here with mr paul cox and dr. louis von schaffer . as we have just schaffer.t decided to call him. let's get straight into it with the telegraph . and andrew neil has telegraph. and andrew neil has attacked his former employer , gb attacked his former employer, gb news. complaint news. ironically, his complaint is about impartiality. paul you see the irony? >> yes . thank see the irony? >> yes. thank you. see the irony? >> yes . thank you. politicians, >> yes. thank you. politicians, politics should not be allowed to present politics. all news programmes as they do on gb news. according to andrew neil, the channel's former chairman. so we should first of all thank andrew for forming help, forming the channel and maybe thank him for leaving. i'll leave that with i'll leave that with everybody else. >> you giveth and you taketh everybody else. >> yo pauleth and you taketh everybody else. >> yo pauleth sol you taketh everybody else. >> yo pauleth so what? aketh away. paul so, so what? >> quite the dilemma . quite the >> quite the dilemma. quite the dilemma really

mr. chairman. jeff cox from cnbc.com. you and other fed officials in the past have suggested that you don't need to keep hiking until inflation hits 2%, that as long as you see continued progress. so i'm wondering how close do you immediate to get with the inflation numbers -- need to get with the inflation numbers coming down, how many months of data do you need to see that will give you sufficient confidence and, you know, how far does this fight need to go before you're willing to kind of declare victory on it? >> so the idea that we would keep hiking until inflation gets to 2%, it would be a prescription of going way past the target. that's clearly not the appropriate way toking think about the it. in effect, if you look at our forecasts, the median participant -- and, again, these are forecasting out years, so taken with a grain of salt, but people are cutting rates next year because, you know, the federal funds rate is at a restrictive level now. so if we see inflation coming down credibly, sustainably, that we don'

. ♪\ >> cox supports c-spans a public service, along with these other television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. [applause] mrramaswamy: whenever i get a standing ovation like that, the one thing that comes to my mind is why could i not capture this on tape to show my mother-in-law? one of these days i'm going to take that and just play it over and over again at my wife's christmas. first of all, thanks everybody for being here. this is one of eight regional events that we have route states. one of the things we did nine years ago when i became chair, either i am doing a good job or i cannot say no. that is to take this out of des moines and go to a variety of places. we have been coming to ottumwa ever since. this is our smallest event but i have a feeling it is most appreciated to come down here in southern iowa. [applause] i come from a southern county too. i have got to say seeing all these similar shirts from avenues that --one of the smaller areas. it is wonderful to see you and is good things i hear about you. it is not just gossip. lee county, i looked up on our list and we are having an event on july