as a reporter with re max kaiser and stacy i would like the areas robert wilson they'd like to get in touch tweet us a kaiser report i like stand by. cut . loose lips. close. brothers see the deal i do in the room light of themselves. my name is drawn more than i was sentenced to die in prison by the regime of my life. the keys to grab some media attention and it's a shooting in a 16 year old's 16 birthday party so i think the police just a lot of pressure to. close the case. for he is. just drunk it's like unbelievable. you know it's also fun to draw more than to shoot in one piece but i would guess that along with the shooter because i was standing right next to. me floyd is the son you got to keep in mind one thing doing 1617 years old so. you could lose monday night was plundering the spirit of truth. who police really. it is close. to true. same hammer i can use to snare someone's head is the same hammer i can use to build them a home but that's a human choosing what to do with me expressing my values for the tool and that's what we need to do with artificial intelligence as well

lot of problems so this is the mountain that needs to be climbed yes our guest in the 2nd half robert wilson can go over some of the cone things because there is a specific structure formed in this economy because that dates back hundreds of years from the portuguese empire so it is unusual wiki pedia says that the economy of brazil is a developing free market economy it is the 9th largest in the world by a nominal g.d.p. and the 8th largest by purchasing power parity the country has an estimated $21.00 trillion dollars worth of natural resources which include vast amounts of gold iron and timber of course timber we'll talk about in the next episode that's the amazon it's a resource rich country and but they are saddled with a lot of debt and because they have to play ball with the debt sellers the bond sellers the the i.m.f. and these other multi global the global institutions that love to straddle people with debt and so this is going to be another impediment to get to a place of sustained growth more than debt their debt is quite manageable here certainly compared to argentina where we ar

welcome back to the kaiser report i'm asked tiger time now to return to our conversation with robert wilson he's a private equity investor live in rio for over 20 years robert welcome back to be here this gorgeous out the window here what area of rio is this this is this is a residential neighborhood primarily but it's also a neighborhood that has the federally a person of the federal university of brazil a bit of rio who is here to somebody the studio set it to bed 2 bath place there's about $800.00 is that correct that's about right but that's also very expensive for brazil right let's dig into some more of these interesting data points and brazilian economy the let's talk about immigration whenever you travel around the world in many cities like london and miami but as there is you find many brazilians why do they not have a similar influx of immigrants here should they encouraged it. 1st i think yes they should encourage it. to it's not encouraged because it's not part of the politics that centers on the idea of transforming brazil in rio into a technology and science juggernaut and i t

robert wilson is here to talk about the fact you can contextualize him in a modern way. he is the father of the entertainment industry but he was a philanthropist. the doer of good deeds many times and those are the lesser stories that we know about are numb. but enough about me. thank you for coming to the barnum museum. please support us. we do programming all year. even during the big historic construction project happening soon. let me just introduce you to bob wilson. bob has been the editor of the american scholar since 2004. which won the national award for best feature story in may 2006 and digital national magazine story for commentary in 2012. he's the editor of the - - million circulation of which i am a member. he's also the editor of presentation magazine with the national trust for historic preservation. winning the national magazine award and i want to thank you for that. it's the national trust that got me into this field. but also founding literary editor and civilization. the library of congress and i did - - in 94 and 95, the magazine received the awar

distinguished military leaders and representatives including mac thornberry, joe wilson, mike rogers, michael turner, michael mccaul, robert. french hill. matt gaetz. waltz and i want to to aa special shout out great gentleman who loves the military, loves this country. senatorim in half -- who worked so hard on this. i want to extend a special thanks to the commander of the air force, district -- in 10 major general ricky raab. and commander of the 11th wing and joint days andrews, colonel az.rew pur thank you. and i am profoundly grateful to everyone of america's airfields. there is no greater honor than to serve as your commander in chief. i especially want to thank the incredible people that fly in .aintain air force one you are the best of the best. q you i very much for doing such an edible job. the 2020 andng of a is a watershed moment in the truest sense of the word. before i came into office, the military had endured deep and divisive cuts. our military was very depleted. as a candidate for president i promise to reverse these ourpling cuts and inter military remains unchallenged and unrivaled anywhere in the worl

many distinguished military members, mac thornberry, joe wilson, mike rogers, michael turner, michael mccaul, robertfrench hill, matt gaetz, greg pence, and michael waltz. and i want to give a special shout out to a very great gentleman who loves the military, loves this country, senator jim inhofe, who has worked so hard on this. thank you, jim. thank you all. [applause] pres. trump: i want to extend a special thanks to commander of the air force district of washington major general ricky rupp. [applause] pres. trump: and commander of the 11th wing at joint base andrews, andrew purath. thank you. [applause] pres. trump: and i am profoundly grateful to everyone in america's airfield. that is what they call it, america's airfield. i use it often. there is no greater honor than to serve as your commander in chief. i especially want to thank the incredible people who fly and maintain air force one. you are the best of the best. thank you very much for doing such an incredible job. [applause] pres. trump: today's signing of the 2020 ndaa is a watershed event in the truest sense of the word. before i cam

mac thornberry, joe wilson, mike rogers, michael turner, michael mccaul, robert whitman, french hill,etz, greg pence, and michael waltz. and i want to give a special shout out to a ver rich allemand senator jim and off we worked so hard this. thank you. thank you all. i want to extend a special thanks to commander of the air force, district of washington, major general ricky rupp. and commander of the 11th wing and joint base andrews colonel andrew xerath. thank you. and i am profoundly grateful to everyone in america's airfield. that's what they call it. america's airfield. i use it often. there is no greater honor than to serve as your commander in chief. i especially want to thank the incredible people who fly and maintain air force one. you are the best of the best. thank you very much for doing such an incredible job. today's signing of the 2020 ndaa is a watershed event in the truest sense of the word. before i came into office, the military endured deep and devastating budget cuts. our military were quite frankly very depleted. as a candidate for president, i promise to reverse