tribute respectability, handout nobel prizes to paul krugman. and then when paul krugman says something that makes no sense at all, like you go back to the 5% example, of course you're going to 5% inflation but he will say no. actually you a 5% inflation and then what will happen will be, on cnn or in the post or the times they will say well, nobel prize winner paul krugman says we won't have inflation. the partisan right-wing kevin hassett says we will. >> unfortunately we do have nobel prizes friedman and hayek out of their. >> it's hard to find, undershoot the will ever be another conservative nobel prize winner. my point is we are actually right. we document every day and that's why traffic is skyrocketing to capital matters. in the end the people who write this is what america is great, the people who are right on the ones who truly control respectability and can dish it out. that's what we've built at capital matters. >> we get so many great contributions from outside people that don't normally write for "national review" and a good expert

paul krugman writes, quote, so where is trump coming down on all this? it has always been clear that he shares the tech bros' contempt for ordinary americans, but is he willing to openly sell out his maga base? why, yes. after elon musk told trump loyalists to "f" themselves in the face, trump sided with musk. the terrorist attack in new orleans brings into sharp focus what is at stake. in the senate confirmation hearing of donald trump's choice for director of the fbi. confirmation hearing for kash patel as director of the fbi will be held in the senate judiciary committee. senator sheldon white house asking questions of the nominee who has publicly said he wants to eliminate the intelligence unit in the fbi that investigates terrorist plots and has successfully stopped many of those plots before they were carried out. here what is kash patel said he wants to do with that unit of the fbi and with the rest of the fbi. >> the fbi's footprint has gotten so frickin' big. and the biggest problem the fbi has had has come out of its intel shelves. i'd break th

nobel prize-winning economist paul krugman joins me next. me jason! boop! friends.o, let's go, friends! money, power, friendship. let's go! ♪♪ my name is brayden. i was five years old when i came to st. jude. i'll try and shorten down the story. so i've been having these headaches that wouldn't go away. my mom, she was just crying. what they said, your son has brain cancer. it was your worst fear coming to life. watching your child grow up is the dream of every parent. you can join the battle to save the lives of kids like brayden, by supporting st. jude children's research hospital . families never receive a bill from st. jude for treatment, travel, housing, or food, so they can focus on helping their child live . what they have done for me, my son, my family-- i'm sorry, yeah. life is a gift, especially for a child battling cancer. call or go online and help save another lives of children like brayden. now, i'm 11 years old. we were actually doing the checkup for my brain. and they saw something in my throat. it's thyroid cancer. it was heartbreaking to find out t

this is paul krugman, a nobel prize winner and a phenomenal voice on economics, was essentially beingers and large conglomerations to repress and suppress what they have to say, they are also enabling the authoritarian regime. so i, together with my partner in crime, as it were, norm eisen, decided to form the contrarian. and the contrarian is overtly pro-democracy. we say it. we're not going. >> to let. >> democracy die in darkness or in. plain sight. frankly, we are going to attack authoritarian moves that degrade and that destroy democracy. and one of the things we're going to do is bring in a lot of voices that maybe the mainstream media has overlooked younger voices, voices from people of color, voices from across the political spectrum. and the only thing they have to do is be in favor of democracy, have something interesting and fun to say. and we're also going to talk about culture. we're also going to feature. we sent a goodie bag home with our subscribers over the weekend, a cartoon, a cookie recipe, and a cat, a favorite pet of the week. why are we doing that? because you h

hand out nobel prizes to paul krugman and when he says something that makes no sense at all lake you go back to the 5% example of course you have 5% inflation but he will say no. you will be lowly kevin or dominic that you will have 5% inflation and it be will on cnn or in the post or times they will say well nobel prize winner paul krugman says we won't have inflation and the partisan right wing says we will. dominic:we can do that with hayek. mr. hassett: it is hard to find i'm not sure there will be another conservative nobel prize winner. but my point is we're actually right and we have documented it every day. that is why traffic is skyrocketing to capital matters. i think in the end people who are right are the ones who truly control respectability and can dish it out. i think that is with we have built at capital matters. dominic: we get so many great contributions from outside people that have good expertise on specific areas and i think that is one of the ways we can really add value. we just had a piece yesterday ran from an israeli economists talking about israel's industr

and paul krugman did a wonderful article about three weeks ago in the sunday times that shows that the national media simply is not covering the details of of these or scrutinizing the white house's policy initiatives, particularly in this area. but throughout the boy across the board. and i have a chapter in my book on the media and why they don't cover the environment and, you know, one of the reasons basically is that after the abolishment of the fairness doctrine by ronald reagan in 1988, you had this giant consolidation of the media, the fairness doctrine required that networks who are using our airwaves which are owned by the public with license from the federal government, and that license formerly required them to use those airwaves for the public, they were required to air issues of public debate and air both sides of those. they were also a emphasized local control and diversity of control after abolishment of the fairness doctrine. you have a situation today where six corporations large multi own all 5000 television stations, our country and virtually all the 16,000 radio an