now you may think this is rational, i don't think this is rational i think this is very dangerous and the guy that thinks that way you're beginning to ask if he's calling it the alleged or a body hanging on the edge of government that the clears itself you might ask what is he doing? is he going to do something to get the congress he wants, it could happen and that's when you begin to really get into a cold sweat, as americans. brave, patriotic, talented politicians they became a military governor during the war, he became president because abraham lincoln was assassinated, democratic president was andrew johnson believes that the constitution. [inaudible] andrew johnson wanted to bring the country together, in a way to make sure that the bitterness of the war, so in 1855 he used the presidential authority to start the process going and they would dominate the south and where in fact something is close to slavery as possible would be imposed on black people. congress tried to not give wax the boat the right to vote but give them some same rights. [inaudible] they are making arguments

everybody rations. the debate is over who makes the rationing decision. and one example i can give you for example would be look, if we had every american get a ct brain scan everything -- every year we would catch a dozen cancers. no body is going to do that. some countries ration it by fiat saying you cannot have a ct scan. you don't qualify under whatever set of qualifications and you can't have one. some countries like canada ration by queue saying you can have one every day but we only have one scanner available so you might have to wait six month do is get in. in the united states we ration it by price. it cost about $1,000 to have a ct. if you want one, you can pay it for. if you don't want to pay a $1,000 you don't get one. the chances of you having brain cancer are small for you but maybe your father died of brain cancer or your uncle. maybe you would sleep better knowing you don't have it. to you it might be worth a $1,000 so allowing you to make the choice is the better answer. >> host: more consumer choice is part of the solution. >> guest: it

something that is not sketches this whole idea of rational theory. we have already heard, human beings are fundamentally rational. they are fundamentally irrational. what you need to understand is the guy running japan after hirohito resigns or the moderates. tojo is from the control faction of the japanese already. are defeated in 1936, and the moderates take over. there's dell military, they still have aggressive , but they are actually the moderates. we always talk to the student for leavenworth, you straight japan's government changes. a lot of americans do not know that. in june 1944. resides in disgrace -- resigned in disgrace after the failed campaign. this policy for the direction or failure, and he is waste by 70 from the korean government. i wanted to do that. line 1944, there are still some of what we call the treaty faction. the people inside the japanese soey have been doe discredited for what has been inflicted on them. they are going to be the ones running japan. they are the moderates. there are a lot more water in japanese government

you may think this is rational but i don't. i think it is very dangerous and the guy who thinks that way asking but the government that declares itself but to think well will he do about it? with but then he would break into a cold sweat. >> host: andrews johnson was the grave but was a slave holding but the president and abraham lincoln was nominated then picked john gave republican ticket. his carriage of principles and believed in the constitution is not expensive is real and sincere. his contempt for black people is also very real and very sincere. andrew johnson wanted to bring the country together as fast as possible and inouye to make sure that would not have been so in 1865 he used his presidential authority to start the process with state government run by that dominates the south end they did not change this. >> the but the ability to testify in court they thought the law was on their side. is a daycare very clear he was not on their side but to suggest this congress had no right to pass such a bill because the states

we do ration health care. every health care system in the world rations health care. >> host: right. >> guest: there's no such thing as a system that gives everybody all the health care you want whether you're talking europe or the united states or whatever. national health care programs, everybody rations it. the debate is over who makes the rationing decision. and one example i can give you for example, would be, look, if we had every american get a ct brain scan every year as part of their annual physical, we would catch a couple of dozen brain cancers early enough to save those people's lives but we're not going to do that. no country in the world is going to do that. is so how do you then make that decision on who gets that ct scan? well some countries ration by fiat. what they do is they simply say you can't have a ct scan. you don't qualify you can't have one. some countries like canada, ration by queue. they say you can have one every day, but we only have one ct scanner available, so you might have to

we had to ration day coffee supply. the war production board issued a regulation to govern for added cuts on payments and to the delight of the young men to increase the hemlines on women's dresses. rubber was banned for women's hurdles because it was a strategic material all the outcry was so great it even the administration had to back down. [laughter] nylon was nowhere to be found because we needed the material for parachutes. parousia the river would not be enough the arsenal of democracy did very little unless they get those fighter planes into the hands of the british and chinese and russians to put them to use that many getting those weapons across a swarm of new votes across the ocean fdr wanted the navy to provide protection so not until september 1941 that roosevelt ordered the atlantic's the commander keen so let's get the undeclared shooting war september 1941 but before the war roosevelt marshall and he met with churchill in a series of conversations with their heads together to agree if america had to go t

rationing of tires only ended in december 1945. similarly important for reinforcing the concept of popular participation in the war effort were the recurrent splat -- scrap drives. with announcements urging citizens to collect tinfoil and turn in scrap metal. and old raincoats and garden hoses. indeed, one of my strongest childhood memories is my proposal that the family's rubber enema bag the sacrificed, -- be sacrificed, an idea vetoed by my mother. [laughter] studies have shown that rationing and recycling, especially when championed by the unending barrage of messages via every means of communication, created -- maybe to a few of you, who is that? -- rita hayworth, that's right. when i taught on world war ii, the male students found this very popular and very attractive. but anyway, this barrage of communications, stressing the necessity for sacrifice proved effective in causing ordinary citizens to see themselves as serving as what one radio message called "a fighting unit on the home front." today we look back on the events o

if you want but we only have one available seat might have to wait six months we ration by price and cost about $1,000 you can pay for it if you don't you don't get one the chances are infinitesimal a small but made your father or an uncle died of brain cancer may be with just sleep better so allowing you to make that choice is the best answer the most people will not take that. >> with other goods and services when refer started you are a lot younger than i am a computer cost a half million dollars was decided -- the size of a house with a two-year contract. why? not because of government price controls. >> it is complicated from the medicaid programs. explain how medicaid works. >> is funded out of general tax revenue would only partially funded by the government the rest as by the state government there is a complex formula some of that is to be based corestates give more than richer states but those with big congressional delegations get more than the states that don't. but the mix between the two with the broad guidelines they can make those determinations with the types of doct

is there a point of more rationalization on the balance sheet? a port on every balance sheet, but you cannot say that you cannot see it coming before it hits you. there is no way to forecast abrupt currency changes. the whole idea is to forecast increasing volatility, take hedge positions, dampen your risk profile, and wait for the bomb to drop. brendan: when we look at what happened after the bomb dropped last week, and all of these curencies, was that a reaction to the devaluation of the currency, or what that evaluation said about what the chinese authority thought about the chinese economy? of -- it is a reaction that reflects what they think, but the third piece is the trade flow. the biggest trading relationship is japan/china. what is japan now going to do? my view, they will have more qe, they will do it again. they are down to zero for more years. tom: bring up the mess in chart, if you -- bring up the mexican chart, if you would. it is a gorgeous chart, and now it is extended. ourdoes that knock on southern border and the adjacency of p

you may think this is rational. i don't think this is rational. i think this is very dangerous. the guy that thinks that when you are beginning to ask if he is calling it the alleged congress or a body hanging on the edge of government the declares itself to be a congress, you might ask what you going to do about it? is he going to use the army to toss it out and put in a congress you wants? possible, don't you think? it could happen, don't you think? that he is when you begin to really get into a cold sweat. america 1866. andrew johnson was a brave, patriotic, able, talented, tenn. slave holding politician who stood by the american flag, became a military governor during the war, became president when abraham lincoln was assassinated, democratic president elected on essentials republican ticket in 1864. andrew johnson's courage, principles, belief the constitution binds' government and is not expensive are real and sincere. his contempt for black people is also very real, very sincere, andrew johnson wanted to bring the country together as fast as possible as a way of making su

on them weapons and food rations rations. he says he was hunting bush meat, but the park rangers don't believe them. most of what they kill is smuggled to asia. they are after big cats like this. this is a rare panther. rangers found him when he was a baby after poachers killed his mother and all his siblings. despite all thests put in place to prevent prevent poaching thee a number of an mals like this on the verge of extinction. the united nations says this world heritage site is in danger danger. none of spared -- are spared. rangers say poachers kill indiscrim nately, even using automatic machine guns. >> it's disgusting and we feel responsible. >> reporter: worth an estimated 19 billion a year, the global trade in wild animal system booming and despite efforts like this, it continues to grow. >> to let you know you can keep up on to with all our top stores on al jazeera.com. >>> in a

i understand what rational self-interest is. i understand altruism is back. nonetheless, -- altruism is bad. nonetheless, don't we sometimes have to prevent your private, your self interests from being implemented because it clashes with the public interest? don't we sometimes have to sacrifice an individual self-interest for the greater good? that's the question, in effect a rhetorical question, that is accepted by almost everybody. and my answer to that is emphatically no, not only emphatically no, but i deny that the question is even valid. because what actually is the public interest? think about that for a second while i take some water. it's a deliberately vague term. it's not definable. the best that they can come up with this well, something is in the public interest if it benefits society as a whole. okay, that's a nice bromide, but a bromide isn't an explanation. how do we actually identified with the public interest versus the private interest? for example, let's say the city takes over some land and builds a public park. everybody says what a wond

-- is cash a rational investment, is it along the risk spectrum?ts are inflated right now, gold, nobody likes. it provides a low correlation. it is worth taking a look at. if you talk about fear, the dollar has been rising and the risk on environment. if we work to see fear in the markets, the dollar may not benefit and gold has a chance. the euro might have a chance. thanks are turned upside down in the current environment. tom: do you agree? justin: i keep thinking about what is really dramatic about the environment of the past few years, is all of these inflationary forces. the fact that inflation is so low. that is causing these central banks to act the way they are. this fear that something weird is going on. if we are to aggressive, we are afraid they's will spiral into deflation. tom: come back when goal is night hundred dollars an ounce -- gold is $900 an ounce. did you know there is a jobs day tomorrow, we will have our usual coverage. justin fox will help you get prepared for that american report. stay with us, this date with an importanc

rational myself a libertarian. these people come here as the because fort myers there are jobs here. we believe in magic. stands in mexico on the southern border his labor is worth the market. crosses into the united states we have mandated that his labor is now x. if any of the cost with the by gal immigration is burn the host -- borne by the host countries or birth country of to where we actually legalize them coming in, the here are made legal, we identify their host service they y take from the taxpayers are the country that sent them we don't need a law. their own countries will hold them there. but right now it is an economic benefit for them to have the united states because sthepbd money back to -- hey send money back to their countries. i would like to know why we don't deal with this on an basis rather than emoving families, destroying ing agricultural businesses in need additional labor that are not met in the united states. guest: his point is that or low skilled immigrants create costs for our ociety a

-- pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs, and sony pictures classics, now showing "a rational man." >> that should put some viagra into the philosophy department. >> i cannot breathe. >> it was at this moment, my wife came together. >> he seemed up, yet for some reason, it bothered me. abe?at did you do with rated r and playing in select cities. >> build a solid foundation and you can connect communities and commerce for centuries, that is the strength behind good banking relationships, too. which is why at mufg, we believe financial partnerships should endure the test of time, because with time comes change -- what matters in the end is that you are strong enough to support it. mufg, we build relationships that build the world. >> and now, "bbc world news america." >> this is "bbc world news america." reporting from washington, i am laura trevelyan. fighting the flames in california, thousands are urged to flee their homes. the crew tries to stop the dangerous flames from spreading. -- getting ready for that game. rio de janeiro is counting down to the olympic spotlight, firm

until now, it seems as if we've been treating trump like he's a rational entity and trying to rationallythis time there has been a drunk batter at the plate and we've been talking about his untucked jersey. the problem isn't his untucked jersey, it's that he's drunk at the plate. trump's sprproblem is that he's incomprehei incomprehensib incomprehensible. so the candidates need to fine he will a start calling it it out like it is and stop tiptoeing away trump just because he's tapped in to some kind of populous frustrated contingentlike it is and stop t away trump just because he's tapped in to some kind of populous frustrated contingent of american voters. >> engineer bush is taking a different tack. he just put an essay on his campaign website and in at the talks about donald trump. but he speaks more delicately than lidge. he says donald trump has staked his presidential campaign primarily on the issue of illegal aimmigration. but he's pushing a plan that is unrealistic and not reflective of our values. so dan, take off your democratic hat and put on your impartial observer hat. which

how do they rationalize it? i ask you. as a matter of fact, you wrote a piece for the economist magazine june 13 titled "trigger unhappies." student safety has become a real threat to free speech on cam pass. show this related to the matter at hand? david: people will remember the going back decades. back in the 1980's and 1990's it the dead white man philosophy. teach more relevant things. there's a different row going on now, which is that students are so hypersensitive they must be shielded from anything that upsets them or makes them feel threatened so descriptions of racism or descriptions of slavery in text are seen as you have to give trigger students are told be aware that this book describes slavery and therefore you might find it told that some students may not wish to attend their class. so this idea of safety is taking over and it's about making the most sensitive person in your class the arbiter of what may be taught. eleanor: i don't think it would be a lot of fun to attend a university that was so carefully

gas rationing to control individual purchases of gas. >> reporter: they say this is a logical follow on to the law passed with many pro consumer protections. >> these stand railroads reasonable, and consistent. with the frame work we have established. >> reporter: supporters say the bill rerequires reductions to be cost effective and valid. and it would require an analysis on the impacts of the manufacturers, the competitiveness with neighboring states and cost to and acceptance by consumers. all could be accomplished by better fuelficiency and mile -- fuel efficiency and mileage. in california there are 149 gas or diesel powered vehicles for every one electric. that is a huge fleet to turn over. there are only two ways to cut consumption, increase the amount of ethanol to 50%. but to do that most cars would require major retrofits and they would still produce green house gases. the reason to cut fossil fuel use. the other alternative, new cars starting right now and from now on would have to be non- internal combustion cars. but that is something that would cake -- take car manufact

thank you for your time. >>> north korea has cut state sanctioned food rations as the country face as drought. the struggle to feed hungry nation is making an already bad situation even worse. the u.n. estimates some 18 million people or 70% of the population aren't able to access enough food to lead healthy lives. more than a quarter of the children under five are facing chronic malnutrition. production is down. north koreans are used to food insecurity and millions of them cultivate their own crops in small, private plots. bj kim says it's difficult to work out exactly how bad the situation is in north korea. >> the political system has been already overall discouraged the production level and also there has been decade its of collapse or decaying of manufacturing. talking about government, well, the system itself probably bears the biggest burden. different observers have different observations about how rampant the market is. i think it's really difficult to generalize because depending on which area you talk about, there will be variations. indeed, what we know as a general under

. >> or rationalizing. if you start giving rationalizations and excuses -- >> or pointing the other direction. >> he'll just -- he'll slash you to shreds. he's got a very effective, sarcastic bent. >> reporter: but that certainly wasn't the tone bezos took in an e-mail yesterday to his 150,000 employees, telling them he wouldn't want to work for the company described by the "times" and saying, "hopefully, you don't recognize the company described. hopefully, you're having fun with a bunch of brilliant teammates helping invent the future and laughing along the way." lester? >> all right, cynthia, thank you. >>> we're back in a moment with news about your morning cup of coffee and the fight against cancer. >>> there is new research out tonight from the highly respected dana farber cancer institute that finds colon cancer patients who regularly drink four or more cups of coffee a day had a lower rate of dying or having the cancer recur. it's the latest study to show the benefits of coffee and the first one to

israel's position on iran was sometimes takes rational steps those rational steps are geared to achievensane goals and among them destruction of my country and that they are a messianic jihadist cult type regime that is is supporting terra nova things i have spoken about. the president has ultimately said iran is not north korea. by mr. netanyahu has said iran is worse than 50 north korea's. how big of a cap can you get conceptually? and the gap widened perhaps unabridged late starting in november of 2013 when it became clear that the united states had been negotiating without telling israel with iran secretly and reached an interim agreement that would reserve the infrastructure of the iranian nuclear program all of the centrifuges. they wouldn't be dismantled and all the facilities would remain intact. some would be altered to do remain lethal but the program would be retained. the biggest problem from the israeli perspective was there is no connection between lifting sanctions which have been put into place over the course of the decade that any change in iranian behavior. they didn'

they destroy people's sense of rationality. things you believe the impossible suddenly become very possible and then you see them anywhere. you imagine what is happening if you are a white plan for a southerner and when christmas comes there's an uprising of the former slaves and they are going to kill everybody said that they can get hold of their land, that they are going to bush or men, women and children. you imagine breathing not. among what things you do is to start reading the former slaves cap and can take their guns in our fingerprint of their right to bear arms. you clamp down and you do a little judicious scaling. nothing remotely like that. was there any reality to the fear that black people set free after the end of the war were going to go their masters are their masters wise and butcher them? the start of bath? of course not. the only blood that's in the south were white folks killing black folks because while they were slaves they were property. they had value, respect for property, but now they are not property

we have to drop off these rations two meters above the group. people have to collect and share them. >> 200,000 people have been affected. their homes have been flooded and they can't access normal services. there are concerns that the banks will flooding will leave more people in need of help. >> what we expect is that it could be distress due to displacement. we know that children have lost their routines and there are areas with high rates of malnutrition. the flooding situation could exacerbate those conditions. >> international aid groups and the u.n. said that the government is better prepared to deal with this disaster than it was in 2008 when a cyclone left 140,000 people dead or missing. in this crisis people say they're not getting the government help they need. caroline malone, al jazeera. >> more evacuations are happening in the drought drought-stricken u.s. state of california where wild force are wildfires are forcing people out of theirs homes. the fires are burning out of control. you can find more on our website. the address for

it's her e really that roosevelt shown in really rationalizing the new role for government. i sometimes think that our government has some success in preventingha the great recession frome becoming a great depression. i don't think the real credit has been taken for the role the government has played. in a country that was long with individualistic political culture fdr displayed a genius for expanded role of the federal government with traditional values and aspirations. security wasr concerned with common desires for decent homes, productive work and some safe guards against misfortune which cannot be eliminated. they could no longer be achieved through the interdependence of members of families upon each other as roosevelt put it or families within a small community upon each other. it wasa not just a matter there for -- of individual responsibility or self-reliance, this being the case he said we are compelled to employ the active interest of the nation as a whole through government in order to encourage a greater security for each individual who composes it. and in his

it's a ration on pleasure. the first 30 books is a total surprise. had told them that they would start receiving monthly shipments of books. the first shipments in november 1933. what happened was they basically received bundles of books. they ripped them open and they just distributed them among themselves as fast as possible. .. 1944 they were surprised to find they received another shipment of books. word started to spread this was going to be a monthly phenomenon and the men start d looking forward to it. stars and stripes, a poplar army newspaper, started printing book list to let the men know this is what is coming next. one of the next book after the series of the education of caplin was chicken every sunday by rosemary taylor. this book was pretty much a whole some book. it was the story of a young girl who grew up in her mother's boarding house and reports on what is happening. the mother is booking guest that are crazy and asking for strange things to happen and the mother is always trying to appease the >> >> when they eat tin cans of rati

a healthy personat rationally saying, i want to die. it? >> if somebody wants to kill themselves, i think it's hard to prevent them from doing that. the question here i think is whether or not we should be invoking the state and others to endorse it by actually helping them. i don't think it's a good thing for society. you can look and come at this from a number of different reasons, including the woman you just profiled. not only did she not want to get old personally herself, she didn't want to be aged and have to be somebody that others took care of. i understand that. >> she didn't want to be a burden on society? >> she didn't want to be a burden but she questioned and she was a nurse. she questioned herself, why we gave certain medications to others who were burdens in her view on society. and i think that starts -- because all sides of that view is not just about you. it starts translating into these other people are burdens and at certain point, society starts saying that person is not going to make the decision. decision. >> so this

people talk about rationing health care and the reality is we do. every system in the world does. no such thing as a system that gets everybody all the health care they want whether europe for the united states if they to get receipts he brings human no country will do that so had you make a decision? some countries there is simply say you do not qualify whenever qualifications rehab. they say you have the ct scan city may have to wait six months in the united states we ration by price it cost about $1,000 you can pay for it if you don't you don't get one. the difference is maybe if you have brain cancer the chances are small but maybe your father died we be with sleep better at night to know that you didn't have is a that is worth $1,000 so for you to make that choice is the best to answer but most people will not choose to pay $1,000 to have one. >> host: is more consumer choice part of this edition? it is part of all goods air services. when i first came to washington a computer with the size of a house costing half a million know i have it in my cellphone and i get it for free

. >> or rationalizing. if you start giving rationalizations and excuses -- >> or pointing the other direction. >> -- he'll slash you to the treads. he's got a very effective sarcastic bent. >> reporter: but that certainly wasn't the tone bezos took in an e-mail yesterday to his 150,000 employees, telling them he wouldn't want to work for the company described by the "times" and saying, "hopefully you don't recognize the company described. hopefully, you're having fun with a bunch of brilliant teammates helping invent the future and laughing along the way." lester? >> all right, cynthia, thank you. >>> we're back in a moment w we stop arthritis pain, so you don't have to stop. because you believe in go. onward. today's the day. carpe diem. tylenol 8hr arthritis pain has two layers of pain relief. the first is fast. the second lasts all day. we g ive you your day back. what you do with it is up to you. tylenol . there's a more enjoyable way to get your fiber. try phillips' fiber good gummies plus energy suppo

when i knew the 150th can ration coming, and i was trying to think -- i was looking at other museums and looking at what they were doing. everyone was concentrating on the battles and the skirmishes and we do not have those here. how was augustine affected, is how i was acting asking myself. what are the stories we can tell the people of what was going on here? i found them over and over again. i intentionally did not do battles and skirmishes and i left for the military people. i wanted to go it a different direction. one of the things that i tried to do in letting the stories being told, there are some amazing stories that have come out of this research. my preference was to let the people tell their own stories. and through newspaper accounts letters, diaries, i took those and i got some actors and actresses and did the recordings. and i let the people of the time speak, run than me trying to interpret what they were saying. even some slave narratives, and what they thought was going on. there were some very poignant stories of people who remember what it was like on the way throu

in this age of rationed time and rationed care, many people scarcely know their doctors anymore. examinations by assistants, examinations by technicians, examinations by other intermediaries. i find this in my old life. you know, i'm getting old, i need, i need medical attention too. and now i'm seeing it from the point of view of the patient. in an hourlong appointment, patients, you know, may get to actually be with their doctor for only ten minutes at the end. if they're lucky. and now we also hear, quote, distance health care. you heard that? by computers. well, it may be useful in some situations in rural areas, for instance. still, i worry deeply. but comfort, the warmth and consolation of the human bond between the doctor and the patient, the dialogue of life and death, hope and fear, trust and faith between them has, i i am convinced, therapeutic value in and of itself. that's one of the many lessons my father taught me. he lived in the end to be 102. so, too, did my mother. i wrote this book, most of it, when my memory of their memories was still fresh and clear. some of

everyone is rational. real-life is not rational. the other thing is between the world wars, there is a very strong sense everywhere that nationalother policies, irritated b economic economics, and , thoseons with power things don't figure in these discussions. want, there is a cautionary story of how to think about international affairs. no one in the war college system seems to have go, on that. on to that.caught ideological movements, they did not have much traction. the idea that they would go after the other colonial powers at the same time, you don't see much of it. the only things you see it is in the dutch east indies where the japanese put heat on them to get cheap oil. they make a secret agreement with us to get into the war, and we show up at the right time. much discussion about the british, except for one fascinating thing. and 1932, there is a big game in which the united states fights the british. it is a blue-red game and a trans oceanic game. expensive war, and unless the u.s. public was really hot to play, good luck

. >>> finally, a historic fact of things that actually happened in american politics, not always rational smart or necessarily sane. this is "hardball." today something entirely new is being built into bounty. dawn. new bounty with dawn. what a novel idea! just rinse and wring, so you can blast right through tough messes and pick up more. huh aren't we clever.... thanks m'aam. look how much easier new bounty with dawn cleans this gooey mess versus soap and a sponge. thank you! new bounty with dawn. available in the paper towel aisle. obviously! >>> hillary clinton took questions from the press out in las vegas today. and she defended her use of e-mail while secretary of state in a tough exchange with reporters. here she is. >> the fbi believes that you tried to wipe the entire server. did you try to wipe the so there would be no e-mail. >> my personal e-mails are my personal business, right? so we went through a painstaking process and turned over 55,000 pages of anything we thought could be work related. under the law, that decision is made by the official. i was the official. i made tho

loss of over 500,000 californians in california community colleges because budgets were cut and we rationed education. thanks to the pass an of prop 30 and improving state economy, we've now added back classes for an compels of 180,000 of those 500,000 we've lost. and we are finally beginning to see students able to get the classes they need to complete their degrees and transfer or go right into the world of work. so it's better than it was and we encourage students to come back to these colleges right away. >> it's interesting you use that phrase, rationing education. the demand for all your institutions is really more than you can provide. you've over the years turned away hundreds of thousands of students from the community colleges. uc has great demand. and clearly, as you said, president napolitano, the state funding has gone down dramatically. what does that say about how the state and sacramento value education and access to it for californians? >> well, i think this is something we're going to have to work on with the legislature, the governor, with orients. we would like to really

real life is not rational.between the wars, there is a very strong sense everywhere that war and other national policies dictated by economics -- is a very marxist way of looking at things, at life -- and the idea of our political movements, fanaticism, , thoseons with our things do not figure in these discussions. that's a veryt, cautionary story about how you think of international affairs. no one in the war college system seems to have caught on to that. they did get a lot of lectures about foreign affairs, but ideological movements, it didn't seem to have much traction. theyssumption was that wanted to dominate the far east, and is not a bad approximation of japanese thinking area the idea that they would know after other colonial powers at the same time, you don't see much off. the only place you see it is a discussion of the dutch east and is. the dutch east indies are resisting and make a secret deal with us to come into the war to show up at the right time. discussion ofmuch the british except for one f

i use the markets in rationality and randomness that i talk about endlessly. remember how i say the market can be stupid over short period of times to accumulate my favorite stocks. i am willing to be very big if the overall market takes a downturn. we have seen totally domestic stocks like retailers brought down because of european weakness. i come out here and urge you to use that weakness to buy. i know the markets are inherently irrationally valuing these domestic retailers because they're part of the s&p 500, they're homogenized and the futures drive everything down at once including retailers, but i recognize the other side of the trade, too just as the market can take the down down irrational, it can take a some upper rationally, but far too few investors think this way. the difference is when a stock goes down irrationally it's getting cheaper and cheaper but when it goes up it's getting more expensive and yes the hot stocks on the hour are getting more expensive when they go higher unless it turns out their earnings are growing at a pace faster than t

but everybody talks about this week it was only a sweep of the white house but could rationally republicans did very decent in 2012 and 2014 it was republicans all of. it is not so much democrat republican. politics that i have helped with the values they share in the books with those practitioners of politics with liberal conservative that it is all horizontal. for those who don't live every day on politics coming elections are vertical it is not left or right but up or down is this person going to take us up or down? to make it better or worse? >> it is great talking to. >> host: dr. carson. the best way to start is to start with you. tell me you have a very inspirational story. >> guest: i grew up in detroit and a couple years in boston. my mother came from a large family and got married at 13. she and her father moved to detroit to she was a factory worker. she had the responsibility with the only a third grade education and to raise a sullen her own. there was myself and my brother. where not particularly good students to put a mildly i was the dummy. >> host: you are a neurosurgeon no

they don't go over the ration. that's how desperate it gets. keeping the emperor for the stability was a reasonable judgment of the occupation. it would have been gambling a lot to do something else. thehe end of that, that was moment when we should have stepped in and said now is the time to advocate, to accept war response ability. that would have solved a lot of the problems we grapple with today. --getting back to macarthur >> we always get back to macarthur. >> after world war i, the veterans had a tremendous demonstration in washington, d.c. which eventually led to the g.i. bill after world war ii, according to some historians. mcarthur was given in order to clear the mall of demonstrators. he went across the potomac and burned all their tents. when hoover was told of this, he said that was not his order. he disobeyed my orders. mcarthur should've been fired then. him? who it took to fire y fromttle farm bo missouri. >> if you read the dispatches he ,s sending back to washington havee marshall should stepped down big-time to say that maca

. >> if anybody walks away with anything, number one human beings are not rational. they are irrational their feelings and fears and hopes can shape a and twist and distort what they do all times. seconds coming keep in mind what we often forget that reconstruction but to bring the nation together to reunite and that is a done deal but it wasn't. they did not know how the story would turn out to they had no idea in 1865 that black men would let -- be given in the fall within the next couple of years they had no idea of the outcome. it seems looking back we have to remember that passed -- past. one. >> what you do hear professor in northwestern university? >> a professor of african-american studies and i teach courses on the civil-rights movement a survey of african-american history and just finished teaching a freshman this america is america post ratio? often do african-american history after the civil for down to the present. >> host: what is your answer to the question is america opposed racial? what does that mean? >> give interrogates the idea that began to circ

how rational is that?do we have next week and trading on next week what do you think is cat lis tick? >> we're trading world is in a global rate depression. okay. gdp is lowered every week. seeing global gdp lowered everybody is doing down in value. why is the u.s. thinking it is beginning to be able to put its chest out there, and say we're going to hide because we said we were going to but we don't have a reason. qept to get off a zero they'll come to the table and a realize they can't. they're going to be arguably out of the economic news that we've had. if we have rates of 3% you should argue that we should be kughts them not hiking them. reason to hike them is to get off zero. that is not even enough -- >> isn't it kind of unfair, though. messing with the currency they devalued last week so, of course, lowering the bar isn't u.s. suffering from that a little bit. fine if stocks are with the monetary policy you know what i'm going for here? >> i get you. you're right if you think we're going to suffer

. >>> finally, a historic fact of things that actually happened in american politics, not always rational, smart or necessarily sane. this is "hardball." when you do business everywhere, the challenges of keeping everyone working together can quickly become the only thing you think about. that's where at&t can help. at&t has the tools and the network you need, to make working as one easier than ever. virtually anywhere. leaving you free to focus on what matters most. >>> hillary clinton took questions from the press out in las vegas today. and she defended her use of e-mail while secretary of state in a tough exchange with reporters. here she is. >> the fbi believes that you tried to wipe the entire server. did you try to wipe the so there would be no e-mail. >> my personal e-mails are my personal business, right? so we went through a painstaking process and turned over 55,000 pages of anything we thought could be work related. under the law, that decision is made by the official. i was the official. i made those decisions. and as i just said, over 1200 of the e-mails have already been de

the end of world war ii, she signed a housewives pledge of voluntary food rationing for the white house. she did this as an example for americans to do the same, so food donations could be sent to europe, where they were so short of even the simple staples. bess, somewhat unwillingly, accompanied truman on his whistle stop tour in 1948. again, no speeches, but she would stand out at the end of the train, and she would wave, just content to be by harry's side. in 1948, it was found that the white house was in bad shape. structurally unsound, to the point that something had to be done. there were a lot of support -- supporters that said the white house should be just torn down and then a replica should be rebuilt. bess strongly believed that at least the four original outer walls should be saved, and then that could be used as the shell for rebuilding the white house. that's what happened. during the time the trumans lived at the blare houir house, across the street from the white house. bess was visibly thrilled to leave the white house and return to missouri. jonathan daniels, a former