mr. moderator, callers with their hands raised? >> we have four callers in the queue. >> caller number one, you have two minutes. >> thank you again, president moran, she and her, good to be back with you. i speak to the basics, i hope to be back in san francisco again very soon. to enjoy my beloved second home. and frame in general, what i would like to see as the primary focus of the puc. so always remember the first two words of your mission's name, is san francisco. and so when i set foot in the city and county of san francisco and experience your services firsthand, it's like having water and electricity. i want that always to be our focus. that's the focus of my conversation and how can we make sure that our water supply is adequate to make it the san francisco and serve the people and our electric supply through cleanpowersf, be adequate to serve the people of san francisco. because when i am in san francisco i am thinking about san francisco and the reason why i enjoy coming to your meetings is because i care about san fran

mr. moderator, do we have anyone with their hands raised? >> madam clerk there, is one caller in the queue. caller, i have opened up your line. you have two minutes. >> caller: thank you, peter drekmar. so it's a state requirement to move to level two, water shortage contingency plan and that makes sense that we all share in the sacrifices, if you want to call it that. but you ask if it is really necessary for puc and bosca to ration at this level and my answer is, no, because there's a lot of water in storage and the p.u.c. has really amazing water rights and averaging one year and even some below average years. so, you know, i think that san francisco should be really be proud of low per capita use. and that's largely due to the p.u.c. programs and actions, so congratulations on that. and the bosca territory, there's more room for improvement but they're doing pretty well too, and i have to give them credit that they're taking this drought seriously and addressing publicity and so good job, bosca. and a will breakdown between retail and wh

mr. moderator, do we have any callers lined up to speak? >> operator: there are no callers lined up to speak. >> thank you. public comment is closed. >> so moved. >> second. >> roll call, please. [roll call] >> clerk: you have four ayes. >> next item, please. >> clerk: item 15, authorize the general manager to execute on behalf of the city and county of san francisco an agreement with the county of tuolomne, for an amount not to exceed $2,497,197 and with a operation of six years which will provide funding for enhanced essential services, such as fire expression and protection, sheriff protection and patrol, road mand nance, ambulance services, as well as the -- maintenance, ambulance services, as well as mutual aid services, tosh the hetch hetchy water -- for the hetch hetchy water and power project. >> the loss of this tax for the county of tuolomne is significant and affects essential services, including fire protection and prevention, sheriff protection and patrol, and road maintenance. this agreement will provide funding for these serv

mr. pilpel. moderator, are there any callers on the line? >> operator: there are no callers, but we did receive another card. >> thank you. welcome. >> wow, i just want to say that i am a huge fan. happy pride, director tumlin, but it's also great to say black is beautiful and it's great to see bipoc representation on the sfmta board. you may see i am wearing a mask like many of you. i really appreciate the leadership that muni showed by having a vaccine mandate to protect us riders. i also appreciate all the work done on safe streets and more, but i think that we should return to a mask mandate just for maximum safety for everyone and to really defeat this covid-19. as you see from my shirt, i want change, not thoughts and prayers, especially on covid, and i appreciate what this board has done on that. i'm also palling around with some of the disability folks, and as someone who served on a citizen disability committee in a different state, i admire the challenges that the san francisco person had in deciding to recommend a mask mandate, an

and she's talking language of community and she's not the only one recently, mr. shoals who may be seen as a moderate in me that you mention actually advanced in serbia as a hawk as well. he said that serbia must join sanctions and must recognize that even a it's not a problem. and, and the cynicism is that it should do that in order to preserve the territorial integrity of the rain. stop politicizing talks on health care. that was the message from the russian deputy, a health minister who accused some members of the g, 20 abusing on going somebody to condemn moscow over the ukraine, conflicts. we are asking our colleagues not to politicize g, 20 health platform and stay within our mandate and discuss health care representatives from the us. brits in australia and canada blamed russia for plunging ukraine's health care system into chaos. the current of the g 20 group is struggling to keep the members united as western countries push to exclude russia over its military operation in ukraine. author and journalist daniel is us, says it's hypocritical for us to speak about the damage done to creating hea

and she's not the only one recently, mr. shawls who may be seen as a moderate in me that you mention actually a in serbia as a hawk, as well. he said that serbia must join sanctions and must recognize that even a it's not a province at the cynicism or it is that it should do that in order to preserve the integrity of the brain for we are cranium. prime minister you lead to michelle, can we is using her political clout to fan the flames of anti russian sentiments in the country, including advertising, a new brand of sausages with the label supporting world war 2 era, nazi collaborators stepping on there and calling for quote, death to russians, blue cross, some of much excellent, the most delicious sausage. this has been era and this is death to russians. they are close in taste and design, and most importantly, in quality. the move if the latest by ukrainian political figure to embrace anti russians. sentiment follows the countries national parliament pausing a law banning russian music and public places. the southern city of nikolai f has even gone as far as to prohibit use of the r

and she's not the only one recently, mr. shoals who may be seen as a moderate, a, actually a in serbia as a hawk, as well. he said that serbia must join sanctions and must recognize that even the session of the province. and the cynicism or it is that it should do that in order to preserve the territorial integrity of the brain and of course, or nothing in return, although any kind of offer like that we of course, an appropriate offer. i know we have to get the language, a hawkish tone, which only is only increasing, it is only likely to increase in reply models as already i q of countries that want to your membership, ga, moldova, in bosnia, they've been in negotiations for years. so it is ukraine, just going to be allowed to pass in line here. oh, absolutely. i mean this is this also. what would be the 1st time? remember that the area and romania did not meet the maastricht criteria when they joined to you. and the decision was purely political. i would even say geopolitical . so of course i will come to line and it will get the candidate status or sure about. busy what is the conten

and she's not the only one recently, mr. shoals who may be seen as a moderate in if you mention, actually last in serbia as a hawk as well. he said that there be a must join sanctions and must recognize that even a province at the cynicism or it is that it should do that in order to preserve the territorial integrity of the brain. stop politicizing talks on health care. that was the message from the russian deputy health minister, who q some members of the g 20 of using the ongoing so many to condemn moscow over the ukraine conflict. we're asking our colleagues not to politicize g, 20 health platform and stay within our mandate and discuss health care representatives from the u. s. britain, australia, and canada blamed russia for plunging ukraine's health care system into chaos. the crunch of the g 20 group is still going to keep the members united as western countries pushed to exclude russia over its military action. and ukraine, author and journalist daniela's us, says it's hypocritical for us to speak about the damage done to ukrainian health care. its tremendous hypocrisy on the part

mr. charles, who may be seen as a moderate in me that you mention, actually advised in serbia as, as a hawk, as well. he said that there be a must join sanctions and must recognize that even a it's not a province at the cynicism or it is that it should do that. in order to preserve the theory, dorian can rein for me ukrainian prime minister julia tim shanker, was using her political clout to fan the flames of anti russian sentiments in the country, including advertising, a new brand of sausages with the label sporting and world war 2 era nazi collaborate to stephane ban dera. i'm calling for quote, desk 2 russians, crossman some of mich. excellent. the most delicious sausage. this is mendera, and this is death to russians. they are both in taste and design, and most importantly, in quality. the movies, the latest by a ukrainian political figure to embrace anti russian sentiment and follows the country's national parliament. passing a law banning russian music in public places, the southern city of nikolai f as even gone as far as the prohibits the use of russian language in schools. the ukr

mr. fabricant for this conversation and moderating. it is allison leota montgomery county's own. she is a former federal prosecutor turned author who has been dubbed the female john grisham and also serves on the board of directors for the mystery writers of america and what i actually enjoy about listening to them in a few moments and the journeys that they have been on before becoming a lawmaker here in montgomery county. i used to be a journalist. i worked at cnn for 12 years and it's conversations like this that help inform me and help inform the public about what we need to do better to make our community a more fair and equitable place and to build the movements to make that change possible and so without further ado i would like to turn over the conversation to these two. so, thank you very much. thank you evan, and i would like to just add that i'm working on making john grisham called the awesome leota. i'm really excited to be here today with chris fabricant. he has written not just an important book and when i think you should all read because of what it talks about an

mr. mayor. thank you so much for moderating today. and thank you all for coming and we apologize for the heat. it was the mayor's doing and we we tried to warn him last night, but he wouldn't wouldn't listen to us. but what a great honor to be on the stage with dr. hill, she absolutely brilliant? dr. hill inform me last night that some time ago on social media. they had taken to her head and put it on my wife's shoulders. so apparently we were married in in only the way you can be on social media, but my real wife is here eve. i wanted to introduce eve. so if the question is how how did the hearings and experience change my life, you know as you mentioned in in the opening description, i think those who had known me in the public and among my colleagues in congress if you had asked in the years prior to donald trump, and i've been in congress now over 20 years, who is the most likely candidate for liberal lightning rod. it would not have been me but i and i still don't view myself as particularly partisan. but i also viewed the former president as a grave danger to our democracy and if that pu

mr. todd is the political director for nbc news and moderator for meet the press. he leaves the network's premier political coverage across nbc's many platforms, offering and the american public inside analysis and critical insights into happenings. he also is a primary anchor for the network's primetime election coverage and is known for holding both politicians and networks accountable. he earned or has earned her the reputation as one of washington's most respected political journalists responsible for establishing meet the press as the number one sunday public affairs program. ambassador william taylor is the vice president and director of the russia and europe center. in 2019, he took a leave of absence from the institute to accept an appointment at the u.s. embassy in kyiv have, been previously served as the u.s. ambassador to ukraine from 2006-2009. he was also the coordinator for u.s. assistance to the former soviet union in eastern europe. he later served as the state department's afghanistan coordinator. and as director of the iraq reconstruction manageme

moderate. so when now as attorney general mr. garland and the last likely role of his career is bringing these kind of cases, it is only -- only because they have double checked everything and, and they believe they can win sedition cases against these people name which he could by donald trump himself to help out in the event that democracy actually triumphs. this is one of the nights we want go to an expert and an expert alone, so we can get the benefit of all of his views. kneel katyal, the former solicitor general in the obama administration. he's been with many cases in the court as a msnbc analyst. it's a big night of legal news. thanks for being here tonight. >> thank you for having me. >> what stands out at important to you this week? >> this week, at this time big thing is of course the hearings beginning on thursday and the select committee of congress has a difficult task, because they have to compress thousand of hour of testimony and video footage into six hearings. i mean, it's like the biggest squeeze since they tr

contact group on the defense of ukraine and today i will be the moderator of the meeting why words of thanks to the minister of defense of ukraine mrznikov for what he with us today to allow the us secretary of defense lloyd here is the price good day everyone, it is a great honor to be with you today thank you for joining the third meeting of the contact group on the defense of ukraine ukraine our determination and efforts to provide ukraine with the military potential it needs for its own defense we we must keep the first situation under control because the stakes are very high, you and i are living in a historic moment thanks to the efforts of the ukrainian presidency to president volodymyr zelensky for the positions he is getting, we see that now russia is using heavy weapons to destroy ukrainian positions, to destroy ukrainian sovereignty and to destroy the ukrainian civilian population, so we must increase our efforts to ensure ukraine's defense capability and work even harder so that ukraine can defend its sovereignty, its citizens and its territory, russia's invasion of ukraine is not only the issue of ukraine, this is the

moderator do we have callers in the queue. >> mr. secretary, there are no callers in the queue. >> thank you. that concludes the members that wish to address the commission under this item. >> is there a motion to approve the commission meeting minutes? commissioner john. second from spears. >> mr. secretary take a vote to approve the wednesday, april 5, meeting minutes. >> president knutzen? >> yes. >> vice president spears. >> yes. >> commissioner sascha bittner. >> yes. >> and commissioner jung. >> yes. >> unanimous. commissioners your item i'm is 5 the residence lougsz to hold in person meetings with some members remote. are there comments or questions from the commission regarding this resolution?are there comme from the commission regarding remote. are there comments or questions from the commission regarding this resolution? do we have anyone from the public who wants comment. why anyone in the public who wishing to comment today? open the phone lines for public comment. we will allow time for callers to submit their request.

moderation happen more quickly. >> south carolina congressman jim clyburn whose endorsement rescued mr. biden flagging campaign in 2020 said the conflugs of pricing remains problematic for the approval rating saying i don't know what's required but i do know the poll numbers have been stuck where they are far too long. the administration argued the u.s. can tackle inflation from a position of economic strength but the message isn't landing. >> kayla wab thank you. >>> watch squawk box tomorrow. becky quick set to interview janet yellen about what's being done to address inflation. skbauk box, market days 6:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. cnbc. >> the former trump adviser peter noovr said a federal grand jury summoned him to testify about the january 6th insurrection asking him to turn over any communications with former president trump related to january 6th. the former white house adviser openly admitted he did indeed work on a strategic in named green bay sweep to overturn the election results on that day navarro says he coordinated with republican launches to try to block the certification of j

moderate weather will be observed in ukraine on june 15. once again, i remind you that magnetic storms are expected tomorrow, or please take care of yourself, vasyl. thank you very much, mrsatalka didenko told us about the weather for tomorrow. well, i still have literally a few minutes of time . in order to inform you of the latest news. well, first of all, today is football night. i understand that at this time, football hardly pleases people very much, and even the victories of our national teams, guys they are trying, but we understand that now people live in stress, people live in a completely different reality, although the ukrainian national team plays in the league of nations against the irish team, which they already won in the first match away from home with a score of 1:0, and today the match is at home, although at home today we have poland must play on the territory of this country because matches cannot be held in ukraine and our national team can mix up this match and remain the leader of this group . the united states of america, together with its european allies, is working on the export of grain from ukraine by rail, in particular through the constructio

mr. corbin, equitable and fair tax administration across the i.r.s. is essential. what is the first measure the i.r.s. will do to improve the taxpayer filing experience for low and moderate-income taxpayers? will i.r.s. implement a simplified tax form for some taxpayers and in so, when? mr. corbin: so i think the answer to that is the first steps around helping taxpayers understand the different credits that are available is providing them education and outreach. so our very first step is to interact with our community partners, make sure we work with people in the community and ourselves there to provide education about what the credits mean, how to file their return and what options are available to them. and then to make sure we have the tools available for taxpayers to simply file or enable our partners to assist taxpayers. chair pascrell: that's pretty basic, isn't it? mr. corbin: yes, sir. yes, it is. chair pascrell: my office has received many calls -- and for my brothers and sisters in the congress, i get the same from them. get calls from neighbors, small businesses who have not received their refunds or pandemic relief. what is the status of i.r.s. backlogs? we

mr. gallant, by the way, you're not one of my favorite moderators. most of you have become woke. unfortunately. i'm optimistic. but for a different reason than any of the other people calling in on the optimistic line. i'm optimistic because november is going to be a huge correction. the only thing joe biden well,, first joe biden makes very -- except when he gets up and when he goes to bed. the obama administration acolytes are telling him what to say. they control the teleprompter. look at the policy on -- why would they consider doing something on tariffs when they won't allow the asset in the united states to be used. meaning gas. well, because trump imposed the tariffs so we do everything opposite of what trump did. that is their only logic. if he would decide this asset was in the ground that would be worthless, worthless in ten years, if this crap continues, that asset is not being used. if he said today, we are going to allow we're going, to make it easier to pump for say five years. the price of cast would go down immediately. it's a futures market. what's going to cost.

mr. thompson served as director general, i could go on and on but i think you get the points. our moderators exciting as our authors today. garrett grass, his focus at the new yorkti books bestseller list twice in the last two weeks so that's exciting. it's good to know people are still reading 800 page history books. howe he will tell us watergate measures up to today's political scandal. garrett grass, just english journalist andes best-selling historian spent more than a dozen years covering politics, technology and national security. today he serves as director of instituteiative aspen and is a contributor to wired cnn and politico. en for publicas from esquire to rolling stone to the new york times. garrett graff is the author of multiple books including another new york times bestseller the only plane in the sky. please welcome mark thompson and garrett graff. well enough goth good afternoon everyone and good afternoon garrett. um, let's just begin. this book's called watergate a new history. why did the world need a new history you pretty much every put every single person in this boo

moderators of navalny's team sobolev dzharakhov. onishchenko from the eighteenth year received 800,000 rubles each. for the implementation of information companies. but from june 20 to july 21. nobody night mrill not be remembered, he also received from yolaps, or this is about 20 million rubles. so there is a serious company, a lot has changed since february 24 this year, the truth is a lot, but look. it would seem that the masks have been dropped, we know people who said that they were ashamed to be russians, and they left the country, you can treat this differently. well, at least it's honest, but there are people who do not say out loud that they are ashamed to be russian, but they do everything. so that we are ashamed of the fact that we are russian, here's an example for you today. this book, which was published in two 100,000 copies, is called summer in pioneer tie, 2021, by elena malisova, ekaterina silvanova. this book is said to be incredibly popular among teenagers. read him a short passage, let go of his hand, ran his fingers along the neck behind the ear. yurka gasped with pleasure. and volodya chuckled and whispered. how do you want affection. you seem to be electrified, just

our ability to speak freely, to moderate content how we want, to decide how to promote content we want. >> i want to -- i'm sorry, i'm going to interrupt you. i want mrndeub to respond to that. we have a very little amount of time left. adam: sure. the social media company exas are about connecting people to people. they are about the expression of their users. nobody goes on to the social media platforms to hear what, you know, zuckerberg feels about their kids' pictures. it's about communicating. like the telephone company they have an obligation to serve all. mr. s disprvetion abo says it's like chip torvetion le. they can't say you can't come eat ourfood because you're black or because we dent like your political point of view. >> i'm sorry to interrupt but we have to leave it there adam candeub of the michigan state university law school and carl szabo of netchoice and michigan university law school. thank you. ♪ nick: coral reefs around the world are in growing danger due in no small part to rising temperatures connected with climate change. in florida and throughout the caribbean there's a new epidemic killing once-healthy corals. scientists a

moderate yellow tear. the new ugliest dog in the world has been crowned in petaluma after a two-your hiatus. >> the ugliest dog in the world, mrbig winner. the owner adopted him from a rescue nearly 10 months ago after asking for the oldest dog. the press democrat reports the veterinarian only gave him six weeks to live. his owner says mr. happy face is also the world's most lovable dog. esther smiley face won a $1500 grand prize. i think that is a pretty cute dog, lisa. lisa: wow, what a pretty picture in san francisco, where we looking at sun, so the low clouds. it is 67 in mountain view. and a look from emeryville. mid 70's over in oakland later on. right now, santa rosa with fog, and the fog is at the coast. 71 in liver -- in livermore. we will get that sea breeze and talk in detail about pride weekend, coming up. >> thank you. federal and government officials are most at risk right now, according to abc news. you will have more on the reaction sweeping the nation this weekend after that big supreme court decision on roe v. wade. and san francisco's pride weekend is here officially. how people are coming together, how peop

mr. to put the lead, then isic. buck and small family income at a dinner. what is ha ha ha, ha ha. oh mac and been good. oh, money come in. i too low moderately other than dominican deleted by ah ah, for the no man in the moroccan deserts, in the high atlas mountains finding meets your i'd, fragments is a way of generating some extra income. they've been trading meteorites with dealers and researchers for over 20 years now. and so many have become experts in identifying the rocks, geological properties and alleged the de know as in robert said that i hadn't made amazed or came to my ultima acacia. i left her a can hold on it's, i don't know. i live she has of earth near the day and the can so become holland and look like and i will let she she mosaic are better than the current hello. can you learn to film or did you wish we are la la la la la la. luckily man who didn't through them is the enough. oh yeah. particular. ah oh. oh so other i will i yeah. so with with where she was miss a did visited with him in lieu of which is a pain. okay. could be good lafelle? yes, we had left therapy with them all to on like when look out for new his mother

mr. burns before beginning his work covering the 2016 election was an editor where he converted the 2012 election and previously editor of the political review. the conversation today will be moderated by david a former senior adviser to president barack obama and now director of the institute of politics at chicago and now i will turn over to the speakers. >> thank you. [applause] >> that is in the east, right? >> good to see you guys. as i read this book i read a lot about the book before the disseminating that would be enticing to people. this book is so much bigger than the things that we read that were kind k of exclusive, the narrative of what's going on in the country and what went on in 2020 into this year was deep and wonderfully written but how much pressure are you under when you write a book like this to produce things that nobody else has. i see you rolling your eyes. first off, let me just say thank you to the university t o chicago. and for david hosting us here it is a thrill to be back. the book is paying to produce they want to see a lot of peopll purchase. by the way, it's available out there and on the way i would love to pick up a copy. the pressure we felt from

moderate by historical standards. >> that's so irresponsible thank you for pointing that out. >> the time i is expired. >> thank you mror being here are starting despite the havoc the pandemic wreaked on the economy with high wages of lower unemployment rate and that the testimony with the labor force early 2022 is 1 million people below the pre- pandemic level so what is driving the recovery of labor force participation? >> it's a mix that reopening the economy and for people to come back in and high inflation. >> so i suppose over time. >> and that's why we have inflation moderating over the next couple of years. >> so those remaining elevated through 2022 the federal reserve i commend the fed for doing that but at the same time looking at the consequences of raising rates so with the vice chair of policy to start the inflation working group to ease the onects of inflation families you have mentioned immigration and tariffs and i also know with the control of all three branches lower taxes for wealthy people i'm happy toto work with any of my colleagueses and to cut back on the trump terrace i hear a lot of criticis

moderator, do we have callers on the line? >> madam secretary, there are no callers on the line. >> thank you much hearing no calls, public comment is now closed. mr. heldfond. >> okay. i'm going to actually keep -- what we're doing, just for the record, it has been moved and seconded and moved by commissioner driscoll and seconded by commissioner thomas to approve the recommended changes to investment tag line was parametric portfolio associates for cash securitization rebalancing and leverage overlay services to exhibit b-statement of objectives, the guidelines are subject to further legal review. madam secretary, roll call vote, please. >> thank you. commissioner bridge. >> >> aye. >> commissioner driscoll? >> aye. >> commissioner gandhi? >> aye. >> commissioner heldfond? >> aye. >> commissioner thomas? >> aye. >> thank you. we have five ayes. motion passes. mr. heldfond? >> okay. commissioners, what's your pleasure? do you want to take a brief lunch break now or keep going sort of -- >> i don't mind going through but i'll see what others want to do. >> do you want to do a couple of more items? it's 11:30. >> i prefer to go until 12 and lunch -

mr. worldwide. thanks for the party. >> thanks for watching, everyone. [ cheers and applause ] why hide your skin if dupixent has your moderatech as eye pain or vision changes, including blurred vision, joint aches and pain, or a parasitic infection. don't change or stop asthma medicines without talking to your doctor. when you help heal your skin from within, you can change how your skin looks and feels. and that's the kind of change you notice. talk to your eczema specialist about dupixent, a breakthrough eczema treatment. meet three moms who each like to bank their own way. luckily they've all got chase. smart bankers. convenient tools. one bank with the power of both. chase. make more of what's yours. announcer: this is abc7news. >> good morning. here is st traffic. >> this is now in the recovery mode. we had a disabled train on the line. 20 minutes now recovering from the mage to l.a.. hopefully, that will be diminishing shortly. frances: the winds will be the big story today. because of the sea breeze and cooler air, we will be below average this time of year. only 60's. the warmest spots will be inland in the low 70's.

moderate. >> is why this budget is so irresponsible and i thank you for pointing that out. >> i recognize the gentleman from california for five minutes. >> thank you mr. chairman, dr. swagel, thank you for being here. this like that -- despite the have it that covid reads on the economy, the economy is pretty strong. her testimony notes that the size of the labeler force -- labor force, which in early 2022, remain one million people to load the pre-pandemic level, is expected to increase. what is driving the recovery in the labor force participation rate? dr. swagel: it is a mix. it has to be unlocked part of that is the reopening of the economy and the scientific process with the virus. the strong labor market and were raising raises -- rising wages. it is pushing people who need more income to come back in. >> i assume that will serve to address some of the plot -- supply issues in the labor market. dr. swagel: that is part of why we have inflation moderating over the next couple of years. >> you estimate inflation will remain elevated for 2022 and this -- the federal reserve will heighten inflation and i command the fan is doing that will we have

mr. burns before beginning his work at the time was a reporter and editor at politico where he covered the 2012 election and was the editor of the harvard political review. the conversation today will be moderated by david axelrod, former senior advisor to president obama and now director of the institute of politics here. i will turn it over to our speakers. >> thank you. [applause] >> harvard, that's in the east; right? [laughter] >> just near boston. [laughter] >> good to see you guys. i want to -- as i read this book, i read a lot about the book before we saw the book because you guys were very skillful at disseminating some nuggets there that would be enticing to people. but -- let me ask you about that first. i mean, my fundamental point is this book is so much bigger than the things that we read that were kind of exclusive sort of scoops, the narrative of what's going on in our country and what went on in 2020 and i guess into this year was really really deep and wonderfully written. how much pressure are you under when you write a book like this to produce things that nobody else has scoops that will -- i see you rolling your eyes. i was talking about alex. he's rolling his eyes at you.

moderate republicanism. yeah, the so-called meteors, right? and toward conservatism and so he played a big role in the early draft goldwater campaigns that culminated in 1964 in barry gold waters nomination, mr. conservatives nomination for president. on the republican ticket, ironically then the goldwater campaign, which was managed by one of the most prominent presidents of this institution locked buckley out of the campaign. so he was afraid he was afraid goldwater would be associated with national review in bill buckley. but that kind of political energy also expressed itself in his early. friendship with with ronald reagan and even you know got to the point later in his life where he was willing to intervene buckley that is in democratic primaries. or support democratic candidates including one joe lieberman for senate in connecticut in order to get rid of me too were yeah the original me tours little biker republicans. yeah. yeah. i came of age at the tail end of this. so i studied the austrians in college and friedman and grew up reading the bob bartley's pages and and my i had a conservative econ profit who gave me his issue of of national review. i didn't know what it was and i neve