he lysne s ntl and what gives us the appreciation and the otivationt s juigg erity heke eqpeople's lives. i w interesting a worthhing against restance give it up. you could go to hard. i think it shows at this then in a context, whoknew? [auspen qns. y nees t s similarities or the populist ideasit toagt bafy episos peoplerudh. waercotiit e liovt? here probably one othose stains he had an idea. seventiean1,he gr ahi tur i dn't faint edison knew about that. frytep.t feeds into the populist moment and the many movements of the time. of course, like william jennings bryant. this is theolcrof orns. psi it auta tical power of the west. suddenly the senators were thni ees from wiiam randolph hearst faer wereg r that thsinibt. rmwiolal tiby the s ite e at peplid wn o revisit the through the 1880s. os opas other crosscuts that to he lands on not even wifio n g. vindtuot c add it to without the ckground so there is a huge story. cuatn gold, metals and also they we're g if wttpth ouptan pofoe ets. it was easier for mechanized goods and farmers. sometimeste were paying higherie buoronme imperfectly

service to the economic discipline and to the kind of public's spher to emphasize it was algt ot asa ntl hede p attention to what might be happening in the future. i would really like to see how usli nequalityicu edr ad post and other historical periodsor locations in the world. but on what kind of hallenge that maybe we ne not insert in eqty it e aie ncza ciis ife leave out inequality, i think we can tell the narrative out how we and many commentators have told how the recent finnciacriscme to ntr i ght toitdingneqlity to the story does do is again, providedthis kind of beacon that allows us to pay attention a distribon measurements diul s economic outcomes. paulsacgaas i mentioned ork i indeed many research agendas by which the measure would be useful. the general issue with the books the empirical chapter is have the models used to estite the cteuy erouesfret are and this leaves the reader on sure as to whether it is tharovivty imy inn h and provocative policies not left with enough of the debt to be sure if they are supporting hour not to read in the chapters on politics that model o

but a orya ul ntl aoe-oneat tde ors don't tell themselves. i think story rather than data is something that i think will always be a tremendous are tju,oouritce uuen you work on a book for as long as you worked on this you encountersomebody who you didn't know about who rhfioeapurntert an ed i' i w's s k foheu started the bo? >> well, . >> a couple of examples. >> there's quite afew srpdthiy m iciato choon the history jowrchlism. it was surprised to discover a journalist named lawrence. fantastic namewhorfo arndh rly leg of covering washington for the associated press all through the 1850s and 160s. d yt a te rsnaso wbecabo orer all different political outlooks. so isome of those editors are stng wigs and becoming rong meaphecr thea orot ati reporting. so as e described it, he to make sure that his stries were strictly facalasssie. opre i t ar tit ot d he 1850s. he said that was his great change and struggle. he's the one who also, you kno, std ugearstdh , lnc ol he hustled from the hotel across the street from the theater over to the telraph

we should bring a great number of benefits particularly in the form of competition dlow st or er t ntlustu aulatory framework that helps protect the private information of mobile users but also encourages investmentand noiowneiu. not s eyreevt men tas significant policy initiative in this area which was price-fixing in theebit card market was the t sioft re d la s d. di or o ak ma c mpeth y'harg helps congress and regulators embracethese new innovations added that it leads to a properly constructed la rmwo ttwrs eveboive i i ak >> s fhrnt >>nk vmch. i commend you and the ranking member for putting this very important and timely hearing together. noing uld omey tap ace o chgyntmr of tin me es use. we basically become pleasant the captive by the cellpoed e tasuhae icpoar dqaty prteo sewi inonintification taft. many people may not know but 92%, 92% l pe nseepoes paonsgoeby h y,thtat esal other types of services that are connected with it. many times peole have their ba accounts, their bank em neimil es thavdiifrmon phceal fmn, crongifrm all on their phones and so it has become an integral

in short, the evidence does n tate ts be ra and osote ntl oecti practices indeed are intentional effortto disenfranchise entire communities. strongly pport the deceptive practices bill. asou comepon o 50th anniar he that we will alsbe celebrating the progress this nation has taken to ensure that voter rights -- to proct the voting rights ofll. me iow tom ilou's d eo f in the collections and pass the fed to of deceptive practices. veimseyen le, cnoheut inasothat lg ago that congressman lewis was a young man marching for our right to vote because he wanted to >>ct.shto v ur next i a counsel with strickland's, bonington, louis and atlanta. he specializes in the election, redistriing, a lisfas. rves deero ivty. st h ye. ouhote wbe dearof the record. rng oe b 1. it raises serious constutional questions and because it is rncve bau i voinda, ot. the first point i would like to make is that before congress creates new tools for the department of justice and private individuals to use it ngrihe ohe thoo isely est bhe ving rhts are generally underutilized and should be put to use befornew crimina