nader , i sat in my blood. we don't respect the people who don't work, as the famous saying says, why are the coaches who are 20 years old working in the elementary schools, i think you should open your hands here and make a decision. my receiver, i promise you one day. he can speak much more easily because he himself was in the concrete of this football, but i also worked and i know that the main decision maker in our football now is brokers, sir, which coach should go, where should the player go, where should you look at the statistics of our better league. we have several players who play football in more than 30 halls. yes, there is no problem. but why do we want to transfer a young man? it's difficult for you, but he is a pimp, because he gets 90% of the money, 50 money, that player who is 30 years old and above will easily leave this team, that team will leave this team. well, football is not progressing, well, i am a young player , well, the price is lower, it is mr. shah mohammadi, but half of it is tak

started by ralph nader.want to agree with ralph on he mentioned and disagree with the fourth. depending on time constraints. in terms of grassroots organizing and initiatives, in oregon some of us have formed portland gray panthers. in connection in succession to aurbburg. the gray panthers were started by maggie kuhn, someone ralph nader met and supported. we have three out of oregon becoming state by state projects. one of them is creating a campaign to have a postage stamp made for maggie kuhn. she's not famous like gloria steiner or maxine waters. she started the panthers. two, we are organizing and getting endorsements as far away from washington d.c. for the wal-mart boycott to end gun violence. three specific demands in connection with that. to push congress to pass a ban on assault weapons and high capacity magazines. and in three, there is a project we have been doing with local elected officials and candidates, called the civic engagement project. if people might be interested in either of those in

no, that's that's a complete working of nader now. yes. that's that's the doctor landauer solution for the medical problem. let's have the right people doing the right thing and that's a complete misnomer about the difference between. icc and health and safety regulation there a number of differences. one is one involves the economics and the benefits, profits to industry, and the other involves the sanctity of life and excuse me. just point. yes, the second one and it deals with your third party relationship is that what you're talking about? there is breaks because they're going to affect somebody else, but they're also third party effects. for example, if you don't have a helmet used by and you hit them with your motorcycle, you're going to have huge damage payments to make because they properly take precautions on, the public highways. and the question is, should the public highways be used so that they're going to harm somebody else? potentially, there is nothing two people do in a world, no manners island to himself. everything has t

no, that's that's a complete working of nader now. yes. that's that's the doctor landauer solution for the medical problem. let's have the right people doing the right thing and that's a complete misnomer about the difference between. icc and health and safety regulation there a number of differences. one is one involves the economics and the benefits, profits to industry, and the other involves the sanctity of life and excuse me. just point. yes, the second one and it deals with your third party relationship is that what you're talking about? there is breaks because they're going to affect somebody else, but they're also third party effects. for example, if you don't have a helmet used by and you hit them with your motorcycle, you're going to have huge damage payments to make because they properly take precautions on, the public highways. and the question is, should the public highways be used so that they're going to harm somebody else? potentially, there is nothing two people do in a world, no manners island to himself. everything has t

nader qoli nader qoli ebrahimi with 3951 votes. the candidates of the two elected constituencies are actually iraqi constituencies who are introduced to the islamic council in the next constituencies of durood and azna , mr. ruhollah lak aliabadi with the number of 1893 votes out of the total of 82651 valid votes. the electors of darud and azna constituencies are in the constituencies of saran and be, mr. gholamreza tajgerdon , the constituencies of saran and bash, who are with the number of votes was 41167 out of the correct number of 68 votes as elected. this field will be introduced, but regarding the election of the 6th assembly of alborz province leadership experts, i would like to inform you that mr. hossein rezaei with 23,7046 votes and mr. mohammad reza fallah tafti with 33,098 votes and mr. seyed ali shafiei with 33,098 votes. amir reza hedaei with 297 votes and mr. hossein rafiei with 275 110 votes are nominated as elected representatives of khuzestan province in the assembly of leadership experts . in central province, m

nader. frayadchiran, an expert and football coach , who are present in the studio, you saw them as well as mr. jamshid shahmohammadi, who is also a former player of the national team and a football expert, who will be added to us by phone and we will continue the discussion with these two dear ones, mr. faratian khosh. hello , i am here to serve you. one of the debates that exists is youthism, but now we talked about youthism and this generational change in the first night. last night , this discussion continued in a way, but do you think that with this generational change, what happened in the lives of the nations and what we expected might be better, but this change of generation is not enough, and how should this change of generation take place? before i answer your question, i would like to thank mr. kiir for visiting the heroes and veterans who are sick, and i am acting as the president. i would like to thank the sultan and the coaches in front of the committee. i wish that instead of t

there are third party you mentioned nader in 2092. there was a third-party candidate named ross perot, who had a pretty big yeah, absolutely. it the challenge to present you attack rfk gender. if you do that, then you elevate him and that's going to be one of the example away as well. you elevate him, or ignore them and that's a risk as well. >> yeah. not easy manu, laura and sulla. thank you so much. i want to remind people that's the leah has a new book out, paper soldiers, how the weaponization of the dollar change the world order. you can order it right now. see what i did there. slant the family of the late justice ruth bader ginsburg is outraged after they say an award bearing her name was given to the founder of a >> right-wing news organization and a billionaire conspiracy theorists i'll explain after break >> there is no media personality. businesswoman celebrity chef like harvard many lives of martha stewart. now streaming on macs >> it's payback time all these years you've worked hard. you've fixed >> it, you looked after i

mosque mountain range, just below the peak of the hazar mosque we are in the village of chaharha, kalat nader, nene turanj says her age is the bride of kodkhoda. the paternal house has seen four generations , but the grandfather of the family had a different will, this is what amir mohammad says, one is that he did not make a will for our life, so that whoever enters life does not face a closed door at some point, and secondly, you are in this house. behind me, the narrow room in the name of my grandmother should always be open . this door is always open in summer and winter. yes, this door should never be locked. if someone came to the bathroom, she was not home , or she was asleep, or for any other reason, she did not want to disturb. he goes directly to the sabkhune and uses it himself . well, this is the same mill that i said, at the same time as the establishment of this village, which about 200 years ago , my grandfather's father, that is , my grandfather, made this village sad and for the welfare of his people, who don't need another place. is coming this mill also ensures that people

naderi nader qoli. the constituency of gosht saran bash, which has 41,167 votes out of 68,000 and 217 correct votes , will be nominated as the elected representative of this constituency. hossein rezaei with 237 votes and mr. mohammadreza fallah tafti with 19,259 votes out of the correct total of 368,1301 votes. they will be introduced as the elected representative of stanz in the assembly of leadership experts in khuzestan province, mr. abbas kaabi nasab with the number of 573,86,863 votes out of 170,33 thousand correct votes as the elected representative of the people of khuzestan province in the assembly of leadership experts and mr. mr. seyed ali , mr. mohsen heydari ali kathiri with 45,494 votes and mr. seyed ali shafiei with 30,000 votes and mr. amir reza hedaei with 297,647 votes and mr. hossein rafiei with 275,110 votes as elected officials khuzestan province will be nominated in the assembly of leadership experts . in the central province, mr. ali , mr. mohsen mohammadi iraqi, mr. mohsen mohamm

and longtime consumer advocate, author and presidential candidate ralph nader will talk about the presidentiale and the launch of his newspaper, " capitol hill citizen." c-span's washington journal." join in a conversation live at 7:00 eastern friday morning on c-span, c-span now, or online at c-span.org. ♪ announcer: tonight on c-span, defense secretary oy austin testifies about his hospitalization back in january. then, the house considers a short-term government funding bill to prevent friday's midnight deadline r possible shutdown. then president bid a former president trump make separate minutes to the u.s.-mexico border and speak with border patrol agents. that and more coming up tonight on c-span. ♪ announcer: c-span is your unfiltered view of government, funded by these television companies and more, including cox. >> koolen-de vries syndrome syndrome is extremely rare. but friends don't have to be. >> this is joe. when you are connected, you are not alone. announcer: cox supportc-span as a public service, along with these other television providers, giving you a front row seat to demo

there's a lot of democrats that believe ralph nader's president cost him.y in florida, florida was only 538-vote margin. palm beach county had the butterfly ballot. buchanan said he picked up several thousand votes in his view were intended for gore but because of ballot design confusion went to nader. that might have made the difference there. go back to '96. ross perot. he got over 8% but that was a blowout there. krint clinton over dole, he got close to 19%. didn't win a state. there was a point in that campaign where it looked like he could have a shot at winning the whole thing then he had some issues and his negative ratings went up. go back to 1980 and again, carter, reagan. john anderson, a liberal republican ran as an independent. he ended up with about 6.5% in spring that year. polling put him over 20% as the campaign went on and on, voters decided i kind of like anderson. voters were initially for him said they liked him but didn't think he could win then they went to carter or reagan. that is the modern history of it. the last independent to act

and then with john rutherford and consumer advocate author and former presidential candidate ralph nader will talk about the presidential race and the launch of his newspaper, "capitol hill citizen." join in the conversation live 7:00 eastern on c-span, c-span now or online at c-span.org. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government, funded by these television companies and more, including park light. >> the greatest town on earth is the place you call home, on spark light, it's our home, too, and right now we're facing our greatest challenge. that's why spark light is working around the clock to keep you connected. we're doing our part so it's a little easier to do yours. >> sparklight supports c-span as a public service along with these other television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> "washington journal host: back at our table this morning, congress man john larson of connecticut. let's begin with this continuing resolution that's come about in the last day. it looks like there will be another continuing resolution this time moving the parts of the governmen

nader faryadshiran pishout football is in favor. when we talk about clean football , it applies to some footballers. it is natural that we have to make a fundamental review in this field. giving billions to a soccer player is not proportional to the income level of most people. alireza asadi, the former secretary of the football federation, disagrees. in the neighborhood of iran, there are clubs that are as big as the entire premier league just to attract one player. they spend money on us and they don't believe in the contract ceiling, they are reaping the results of this work. instead of these plans, which are temporary housing, the federation should think about sustainable income generation for the clubs. yes, we saw the report together and heard the comments together. mr. nasirzadeh, this is your chance. thank you for your presence in the club. it means that the club itself knows how to sign a contract with the federation no, the federation has said the budget ceiling , you are doing this so much. look at the examples we have wi

chaharha , kalat city, nader, grandmother turanj says about her service, the bride of kodkhoda ismail served for 20 years, finally i came, i am almost 50 years old, i live here myself , i have seen my father's house for four generations, the grandfather of the family, but he had a different will , this is what amir mohammad says. that we do not leave a door for our life so that everyone who enters life does not face a closed door at some point and two. that there is never a lock in this house that is behind me, that if someone comes to the bathroom , he goes straight to use it himself. after the death of his father , the story of ismail kodkhoda's house becomes a little different. with the help of cultural heritage and the children of the relief committee , we started to converting this house into a rural village house, which according to the residents , was empty for several years. it has been empty for many years, 20 years, 30 years now. life has taken over. with the support of the committee , we borrowed 150 tomans to restore this ecosystem. after 27 years of reverse migration, i c

nader qoli naderi ebrahimi was elected with 3951 votes. between the two electorates, in fact , there are iraqi constituencies, which are introduced to the islamic council in the next constituencies of durood and azna, mr. ruhollah lak aliabadi was elected with the number of 1893 votes out of a total of 82651 valid votes. darud and azna constituencies are in gesht saran and besht constituencies, mr. gholam reza tajgerdon is the electorate of geshtzaran and bash constituencies, who was nominated as the elector of this constituency with the number of 4167 votes out of 682 correct votes. but regarding the election of the assembly of experts of the sixth leadership alborz province, i would like to inform you that mr. hossein redaei with 237 votes and mr. mohammad reza fallah tafti with 192 votes as elected by the people of khuzestan province. in the assembly of leadership experts mr. seyed ali, mr. mohsen heydari aali kathiri with 459 votes and mr. seyed ali shafiei with 3098 votes and mr. amirreza. khodayi with 2,997,647 votes and mr. hossein

it was here that when he came down from nader, the explosion threw him into the air and the descriptions that were recorded from people's interviews, starting to interview different personalities , along with these interviews, books, documents, and any the content that started in those days was produced or already existed. he forms the main sources of this book, the candidate of bullets . our house was built, everything was clean, may god forgive him. he wanted it not to be in a poor area. the design of the book also helped to show a more accurate picture of haj qasim . you are facing a book with energetic graphics. wherever something happens to sardar soleimani, the text shows a reaction and even the font of the text may change . soleimani is included and its layout is similar to a notebook. i was looking for a moment and i will find it let me start the moment. all my effort here was to show the thinking of haj qasim. the way we used to design this book is actually a perception of sardar soleimanieh's own life, which means a life full of turmoil, full of jihad. that is why the book has

bush and giving the presidency to bill clinton just as ralph nader is still attacked for shifting liberaltes away from al gore in 2000 >> it just doesn't get any closer than this. >> reporter: for many of these double haters they want top have the choice to vote with their heart. >> reporter: could you see yourself voting for a third party in this election? >> absolutely, i could. >> reporter: shaquille brewster, nbc news, wauwatosa, wisconsin >>> and spring is just a few days away, but this winter weather is not behind us yet. look at this 21 million people across parts of the south are under a alerts from now until tuesday. looking at temperatures in the 20s and 30s. it will be ice-cold as far south as montgomery, alabama. >>> clear skies this weekend for a lot of the nation's biggest st. patrick's day celebrations no one throws a party like they do in boston here's their st. paddy's day parade, always a big turnout since it's got one of the largest irish populations in the country. in new york an estimated 2 million people lined up along fifth avenue to watch up alog bagpiper, floats a

and the speaker that day was ralph nader.nd he had written a best-sellingecall of unsafe at y speed. it was written about my car. chair crapper -- care carper: it had a way of going around the sharp curb. they would like to change directions. you find yourself going the opposite direction. and the other thing we found out is■- that in a way when you turn on the heater, carbon monoxide would come out of the heater. i bought it when i was a senior, young women in ohio state found out that my car was a corvair, it was hard to get dates in the winter. when i lived to make it to pensacola, florida, sold it for $1. bought myself a volkswagen car pheupb gila -- karmen ghia. the corvair. i want to say thank you for your leadership here. we have a bunch of other -- i serve on a number of committees. i serve on others. my colleagues do. a lot of those members are going to try to pop in when they can but until they do, i'm going to proceed to ask questions. question would be, dr. johnson, of you. several countries, as we may know, inclu

the hazar mosque mountain range is just below the peak of the hazar mosque, chaharra village, kalat nadertaranj says her service, the bride of kodkhoda ismail has been serving for 20 years, finally i came , i am almost 50 years old, i live here by myself , i have 7 children, thank god. the paternal house has seen four generations , but the grandfather of the family has had a different life . this is what amir mohammad says. one is that we should not leave a will for our lives so that whoever comes into life does not face the door at some point and the second is that you are in this house. who are behind me in the room. may this door be always open in the name of my grandmother in summer and winter, the door is always open, yes, it should never be locked. if someone came to the sabbath room , he was not at home, or he was sleeping, or for any other reason, he did not want to disturb , he would go to the sabbath room and use it himself. about 200 years ago, my grandfather's father founded this village and founded this mill for his own people, who don't need to go anywhere else, so that the

had ralph nader not been running? or if he had decided to suspend his campaign shortly before election day, it's very likely al gore what had become the president that year instead of george w bush and all that that meant for the next decade or so of public policy. so as a 3rd party candidacy can be, uh, you know, a highly consequential, even if they don't end up actually winning any electoral votes or, you know, we're coming close to even winning the election. so for mascot, we appreciate your time. thank you. thank you. or we can expound, to turn in a song just facing another way to find out if he cannot appeal his extradition from the u. k to the us. london's high court has agenda decision on the appeal until the 20th of may. well, the found of which of the space is 18 charges in the us today to, to the release of classified documents about the was enough dentist on and rock showing how reports from london a temporary reprieve for julian assange in his fight against expedition to the united states with espionage ch

author and former presidential candidate ralph nader will talk about the presidential race and the launchf his newspaper, capitol hill citizen. c-span's "washington journal" join the conversation live at 7:00 eastern friday morning on c-span, c-span now, or online at c-span.org. >> friday, health policy advocates discuss the future of the affordable care act and the differences between the initial goals of the act and how it has been implement it. hosted by the american enterprise institute. watch the discussion live at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span, c-span now, or online at c-span.org. >> a healthy democracy doesn't just look like this. it looks like this. where americans can see democracy at work. when citizens are truly informed, a republic thrives. get informed straight from the source on c-span, unfiltered, unbiased, word for word from the nation's capital to wherever you are to get the opinion that matters the most, your own. this is what democracy los like. c-span, powe

and longtime consumer advocate, author, and former presidential candidate ralph nader will talk about the launch of his newspaper, capitol hill citizens. washington journal. join the conversation live at 7:00 eastern friday morning on c-span, c-span now, or c-span.org. >> for c-span's voices 2024, we are asking voters across the country, what is most important to you in this election, and why? >> immigration. >> economics. >> homelessness is an issue that needs to be addressed. >> we invite you to share your voice by going to c-span.org/campaign2024 and record a 32nd video telling us the issue and why. voices 2024. be part of the conversation. >> 2024 republican candidate nikki haley spoke to voters at a rally in falls churc virginia, five day before the presidential pmary on super tuesday. she clmeshe would be a better steward of the executive

then ralph nader and we saw it again in 2016 with hillary clinton because there was a green party candidate for wait around on. yeah. who was running again and she got a few 1000000 votes back then if i'm remembering correctly. so this is, this is the kind of thing that could really be crucial in the end to the result. let me do to now let me come back to those legal cases against donald trump. the 1st criminal case will begin on march 25th. this is a historical novelty. we have never seen a criminal case against a former us president. as you said, the case is involved $91.00 criminal charges son surrounding interference with the 2020 election. it seems that the buying campaign believes that those cases will essentially crystallize resistance to donald trump, even among wavering republicans and certainly amongst undecided voters. do you think that is true? how much do voters actually know about these cases? i think that's a very good question. and i can tell you from following all these cases, what i can tell you is that they're very complicated. and it is hard to imagine any sort of median

bush and giving the presidency to bill clinton, just as ralph nader is still attacked for shifting liberal votes away from al gore in 2000. >> it just doesn't get any closer than this. >> reporter: for many of these double haters they want top have the choice to vote with their heart. >> reporter: could you see yourself voting for a third party in this election? >> absolutely, i could. >> reporter: shaquille brewster, nbc news, wauwatosa, wisconsin. >>> over the weekend, cities across the nation became a sea of green as residents celebrated st. patrick's day. boston, which has one of the largest irish populations in the country, had a major turnout for its st. paddy's day parade. and in new york, an estimated two million to watch bagpipers, floats and more. farther west, the windy city kept up its annual tradition of dyeing the chicago river green for its 69th year. here is the thing. winter isn't done quite yet. nbc's michelle grossman is tracking a cold front. isn't spring on a calendar going to pop up soon? >> this is the last full day of winter, but in the eastern half of the nation, e

factor of a third party candidate, if anyone, since ross perot in 92, or maybe jill stein or ralph naderetimes it gives me goosebumps. >> so far, kennedy is on the ballot only in utah, but his campaign says it has enough signatures to get on the ballot in nevada, new hampshire and hawaii. and a pro kennedy superpac claims it has gathered enough signatures to add arizona, georgia and michigan. democrats have filed a complaint protesting how those signatures were obtained. kennedy is expected to choose a running mate in the coming weeks. that's because some states require a running mate to get on the ballot. >> the house votes today on a proposal to crack down on tiktok . the bipartisan measure would force tiktok's chinese parent company to sell the app or to be banned here in the us. many lawmakers say tiktok poses a serious national security risk. others worry a ban would violate freedom of expression and hurt small businesses. the house is expected to pass the bill, but its future remains uncertain in the senate. >> new details are emerging about the whistleblower, who raised concerns a

and a long-term consumer advocate, author and former presidential candidate, ralph nader will talk aboutresidential race and the launch of his new paper. c-span's "washington journal." join in the conversation live at 7:00 eastern friday morning on c-span, c-span now, or online at c-span.org. ♪ announcer: friday nights, watch c-span 2024 campaign trail, a weekly roundup of c-span's campaign coverage, providing a one-stop shop to discover where they are traveling across the country, and what they are saying to voters. along with first-hand accounts from political reporters, updated poll numbers, fundraising data, and campaign ads. watch c-span's campaign 2024 campaign trail, friday nights at 7:00 eastern on c-span, online at c-span.org, or download as a podcast on c-span now, our free mobile app, or wherever you get your podcasts. c-span, your unfiltered view of politics. ♪ announcer: first c-span's voices 2024, we are asking voters across the country, what issue is most important for you in this election and why. >> the most important issue is immigration. >> economics and the deficit. >

have we hit the nader? have we hit the peak and on the other side? >> healthcare has been frustrating. yet, you have seen healthcare earnings up about 8% in the past quarter. we had a lot of laggards there other than bio-tech. bio-tech has done nicely. one of my biggest positions is ge healthcare. it is a spin from ge and i think that the hospital utilization rates are going up. we are seeing it. cap ex from hospitals will be 2.5%. they have a great product cycle story. they do have a margin improvement story because they're spun out from ge where they were underinvested when they were part of ge. i like spins, as you know. i like to be selective in health care. you don't broad brush. i think united healthcare is interesting because it is down a lot in the last couple of days on regulatory issues. i think it's a lot of noise and p i think they will have pricing power. they will not let the mlr go up much more without offsetting with price increases. i like that one, too. i like bristol myers. that is dead on arrival. stock trading seven times earning

earlier i spoke to nader henein, data protection and ai analyst at gartner, a research and consulting law is, as you mention, quite simple. it wants organisations to categorise the use of ai simple. it wants organisations to categorise the use of al to one of four levels. another is based on the risk to representative individuals. it is not a huge burden on organisations and innovators, organisations and innovators, organisations building ai capabilities, it is also not much of a burden on them. itjust mandates some care when developing ai capabilities. some care when developing ai capabilities-— capabilities. they've called it, lookinu capabilities. they've called it, looking at _ capabilities. they've called it, looking at some _ capabilities. they've called it, looking at some of _ capabilities. they've called it, looking at some of the - capabilities. they've called it, - looking at some of the comments from some of those lawmakers, calling it a historic day in a long path to regulation of ai. this was first proposed in 2021. the market for al has changed so quickly in such a shor

just as ralph nader is still attacked for shifting votes away from al gore in 2000. but for many of these double haters, they want to have the choice to vote with their heart. could you see yourself voting for a third party candidate? this election? >> i sure could. >>> meanwhile, benjamin netanyahu is blasting senate majority leader chuck schumer's call for israel to hold a new election. netanyahu says a new election would force israel to stop fighting and paralyze the country for months. instead, he vowed to continue the fight against hamas, saying an assault on the southern city of rafah could be weeks away. netanyahu says international pressure will not stop israel from achievingity war goals. senator schumer called netanyahu a major obstacle to a possible two-state solution. nancy pelosi called it love for israel. >> you mentioned the polls. you see the thousands and thousands of people are in the streets even last night in israel. but, again, it's a democracy. and people have different views, and they express them. and that's a beautiful thing. but for him to s

how does nader view and promoting peace and security women security inwomen's security in the region?t also goes to, the reason i chosee that we have partners and end of pacific region or countries who want to be partners ofbe nato. i think this challenge of working in conflict zones with allies and partners or are places where we don't have partners in protecting women's rights is a good one. so what have we learned or what can you say it nato has learned? >> specifically with respect to afghanistan?ly >> yes. >> in my experience working with host governments on conflict stabilization efforts the one lesson i have taken away that the change is most durable when their strong buy in on all sides. countries have to wanted. there has to be a local strong constituency that is committed to that. if you look at the successes of columbia on the nature of that country's commitment to securing its peace they outspent u.s. effortsrt by a longshot. there is a broad base civil society commitments peace for all of the extraordinary work that has been done in advancing the right of women and girls

ralph nader gave george bush the presidency in 2000.johnson in 2016 pulled enough votes off hillary in the three midwestern states. so you know, these folks want to have a little fun with these third-party ballots, but what they're doing is helping donald trump. and i think it is the biggest fear that democrats have, or at least should have. i completely agree with the governor. >> well, democrats can ponder that. elise jordan. that report comes from u.s. intelligence. what that means for israel, the war and the administration. that's next. you're watching "andrea mitchell reports" on msnbc. ndrea mitchell reports" on msnbc. new science shows listerine is 5x more effective than floss at reducing plaque above the gumline. for a cleaner, healthier mouth. ahhhhh. listerine. feel the whoa! [dog whimpers] [thinking] why always the couch? does he need to go to puppy school? get his little puppy diploma? how much have i been spending on this little guy? when your questions about life turn into questions about money... there's erica. the virtua

overseas i got to go to the very first birthday at golden gate park and the speaker that day was ralph nader-selling books. it had a way of going around and it would change directions tnyoe opposite direction. the other thing we found out is when we turn on the heater, carbon monoxide would come out of the heaterd out that my car was it was hard to get dates in the winter. i ma it to pensacola florida and sold it for a dollar and bought myself a volkswagen which up with 200,000 miles on it but that would have started and i want to say thank you for your leadership in california and ve much for your leadership here. all of us served in a number of committees with about three or four others and other committees are meeting right now. try to pop in at the extant that accidentthat they can but until, we will continue to ask questions. my+ next doctor johnson, but several countries including canada and france i established the producer responsibility laws and then recently i think we had some hereay, colorado, maine, california and oregon have passed their own law for consumer packaging and we he

a combination of consumer like ralph nader and also, you know, kind of classic old school liberals like kennedy and his main advisor at the time later supreme court justice, stephen br combination of liberals and conservative economists pushing this idea that, you know, if we deregulated the indury, we could have dozens of airlines operating. one person even suggested up to 200 airlines operating competitive lean and there would be real no no real downsides in this system. and so that was their pitch and it was a good pitch. and so congress took it up. and in 1978 deregulated the industry. you know, what was the most charitable version you can give? i know you think deregulation has not gone as hoped, but what k of the goal or what they thought they would accomplish? i'm saying that senator kennedy and stephen breyer, when they saw what you know, what they hoping would happened, i, i think the most terrible way we could think about this is that they thought tha increased amouf competition and the number of players in the airline industry, we would lower prices because there would be mor

bush and giving the presidency to bill clinton, as ralph nader is still attacked for shifting liberal they want to have the choice to vote with their heart. could you see yourself voting for a third party in this election? >> absolutely, i could. >> reporter: wisconsin. >>> i want to bring in basil smikle to talk more about this. should democrats be worried? should the biden camp be worried about a third-party candidate? you heard that moment in a gore/bush matchup in which they said could it get any closer than this, and it was because of the third party take. >> not worried but vigilant, meaning make sure you contest every office that's up this year. don't leave any out, and go after every vote. it's really campaign 101, but the reality is when you have limited time and limited resources, a lot of times candidates have to make tough choices. i would say this is not the time and the place to make the tough choices. you've got to go after every vote all the time. i would say the language around the lesser of two evils, which is essentially what you're hearing and supporting, it's scar

this is what we saw with ralph nader and this is the worry with jill stein or cornell west. to be consequential as the potential weaking ball. >> a fascinating time and fascinating to note in the video we just rolled with president joe biden, maria shriver behind him supporting him. also a family story and a family political dynasty store there and a split there. professor, bring you back a lot in the coming months and we always mike to have you get up early this morning and again you have the nicest backdrop there. you must live right over there by the golden gate bridge. >> i have a beautiful view every morning of the bridge. >> you keep your windows clean obviously. [ laughter ] thank you so much. >> nice. >>> all right, 6:41 in the morning. artificial intelligence, you just heard the professor talk about that. it is seen as the new california gold rush. apple wants a bite. more on a business. it's not a nine-to-five proposition. it's all day and into the night. it's all the things that keep this world turning. the go-tos that keep us going. the places we cheer. and check

nader. >> you say that you found some evidence that the president might've willfully maintain classified materials at the end of his vice presidency, correct? >> yes. >> also, in your words, you did not identify --. correct? >> that is correct. >> would you agree that there is no such thing as being a little bit charged for a crime? you are either charged or you are not? >> will you please repeat the question. >> would you agree there is no such thing as kind of being charged with a crime. you are either charged or not. >> correct. >> so many people are taking your words out of context. but you also include that president biden cannot be charged with a crime because even after your thorough investigation you could not find sufficient evidence to charge him, correct? >> my conclusion was that based on my evaluation of the evidence -- >> --, correct? >> what was that last question? >> based on your conclusion, the ultimate conclusion is that president biden cannot be charged with a crime because even after thorough investigation you could not find sufficient evidence to charge him. correct

kolbert but books had a different credence in a book like silent spring can move needles or ralph nader unsafe at any speed or. you know, edward abbey's desert solitaire, they're in a different kind of way. i think it's a visual sense, an inconvenient truth? it's a visual medium. doris goodwin, i don't know if she's here right now, but dawson, i would go see president obama quite a bit. i did the oral histories, the climate people from the obama administration for columbia, and we would work. yeah, but we in president obama would constantly be worried about the visual component. like it's so big for all the things taught. how does one in a visual aid it and you know he ended up going to alaska and holding a fish or you're showing an a glacier, a melting. it's such a large problem. i just don't i think that in the sixties, you can still get away with the documentary film a little bit, the books. so that's what i mean. maybe pop culture has to lean in. i'm not convinced if joe biden this climate record that not getting the climate activists to say don't quit saying he's too or something c