pat thank you very much thank you for the author ronald it was his experience as a doctor that prompted his 1st novel cold insane he wrote it in the early ninety's and soon afterwards gave up medicine to concentrate solely on his writing because his novel is a subject this week in 100 german must reads and he had an interesting way of promoting his book. slicing your forehead open on live t.v. and telling the audience you can have my brain may sound a little and same yeah it's also how high i've got this became a star. and. guts pulled that stunt in 1983 and what better way to advertise his book in same his 1st novel about a mental institution gets himself was a doctor at a psychiatric hospital it starts off in a blur of voices patients doctors dialogs case files whose even talking are they all insane. doesn't take sides and he certainly doesn't mystify mental illness. art and revolt mean nothing to me is that clear absolutely nothing feel free to come with me to the clinic sometime if you want i'll show you crazy then you can see for yourself the crazies are crazy period they're not ar

if there is intervention on dollar, what does it move first? ronaldllar and not actual intervention. intervention would be difficult to execute and i'm not sure we can do enough. it would be a negative precedent. it is risky seeing other economies thinking they have to devalue. ease draghi almost has to in some way and he is pushing on a string. there is not much dry powered or left at the ecb. tom: i want to go back to negative rates and europe. david cost men of goldman sachs says it is a service are buying economy. -- sector buying economy. are you defensive or do you have to have the courage to do something different? ronald: i don't think there is anything defensive about overpaying stocks, so we are looking at their fundamentals and valuation. these are expensive and we ought to look at other sectors and focus on companies that can sustain the returns even in a downturn. you do not just have to look at consumers staples to get that. we are trying to be careful about which specific securities to buy. francine: ronald temple stays with us. ,his is

reagan and the way the media treated ronald reagan it will come across but the truth of the matter is and to turn the face against the wind to challenge the political class and i promise you we have the same kind of strength of president donaldld trump is fighting every day to make this country safe and prosperous and we've already started to drain the swamp. [cheers and applause] >> and with those timeless principles under the president's leadership we have seen a conservative renaissance. think about it to a half short years we have cut taxes, rollback red tape, and niche american energy and have free and fair reciprocal trade deals putting america jobs america's workers first. [applause] and the results have been remarkable in the economy that is not only the strongest economy on the face of the earth but the most prosperous economy in the history of this country. [cheers and applause] and i just want to encourage folks that graduation may not be too far down the road as people are looking for work but the truth is since election day

reagan was not able to do it, they have been trying to do it since before ronald reagan. approved. we are the number one energy producer in the world. soon it will be by far the number one. it's tremendous wealth, and it is being sought after in europe and the world and we have more of it than anyone else. and i'm not going to lose that wealth on dreams come on windmills, which frankly aren't working too well. i'm not going to lose it. in a nutshell, i want the clea nest water lose it. in a nutshell, i want the cleanest water on earth, i want the clea nest cleanest water on earth, i want the cleanest air on earth. and that's what we are doing. i'm an environmentalist. a lot of people don't understand that. i have done more environmental impact statement probably than anybody, i can say definitely, because i have done many of them, more than anybody that's ever been president or vice president or anything even close to president. and i think i know more about the environment than most people. i want clean air, i want clea n people. i want clean air, i want clean water, i w

he also hit ronald reagan. it also attire of a car and sliced into dime sized, flattened diamond, razor edge on, it was in centimeters, the main valve going into his heart. ragan at first didn't know he was hit. jerry parr pushed him into the back of a car, landed on top of him and prop him up and ronald ragan, he said get off of me, i think you broke my crib. there were blood bubbles coming out of ragan's mouth. he said, that's a long wound, you've been hit. they ordered the driver to go to george washington university hospital. ronald reagan tried to get out of the car and walking but he went down. he was 70 years old, outstanding physical shape. he went and sighed and required a lot of blood. he could have bled to death. then six weeks later, which in the catholic world, special meaning from catholics and john paul ii, he's riding his white p mobile through st. peter's square, in the crowd is awestruck, turkish national and he's there holding a 9-millimeter concealed inside his jacket. been there all day, waiti

and it had influence on ronald reagan. >> one was he first elected to the senate? >> 1952. coming out of world war ii, looking around for something to do and decided, it might even be fun. that's what he said. didn't take politics to seriously but when it came to acting on principle, he would always pay attention to it. the constitution was his northstar. that was the most important thing to him. >> legislatively, what was he known for? >> he was known for a strong national defense. making sure that there would be sufficient weapons for our military if we were called into battle. and of course we were in the korean war and the vietnam war. probably his most famous and really long-lasting legislation came in his last year. 1986, when he was responsible for the first reform of the defense department for the first time since it was organized in 1940. colin powell brought him in a couple years later with the persian gulf war. went to senator goldwater and said barry, i want you to know we were as successful as we were with the persian gulf war. taking saddam and his people out o

it is a sure thing either. why do you think there's open borders? why do you think red states are becoming purple? white using purple states are becoming. ? why do you think ronald reagan couldn't get a lock the dogcatcher in the state today or colorado has gone. or nevada has gone. ? we are running out of states and so i think it is -- as a footnote this is why i am annoyed by some of these pseudo-constitutional conservatives when the president is trying to secure that border. i take a backseat to nobody when it comes to the constitution. the national emergency act of 1976 has been used over 50 times. did you ever hear any of these pseudo-constitutional conservatives object when any other president used it, didn't even know the law existed as a matter of fact and the president is using statutory authority, budgetary authority, all the relevant authority used by other presidents. there are aspects of that law i don't like but there are not using the aspect of the law i don't like so we can have a discussion about that and also this entire thing. i'm not a tariff bag except when it comes to china or china, china needs to be addressed economically and militarily.

it for the giver. -- gipper. that was made popular in a film by ronald reagan. it was pretty much a myth. it wasn't a myth someone had died many years earlier, george gip, but not when knute rockne was telling his players about t. win it for the gipper. and then there were mostly wealthier people other sports, olf, bobby jones, tennis, bill tilden, helen moody, little miss poker face. they became popular in the 1920's. gertrude everly from queens, the daughter of a butcher, in 1926, swam the english channel, the irst woman to do so. anyway, we could go on and on about sports. you know, i am a great baseball fan, but i want to tell you hat. now let me just go back to the best of times, the worst of times. it wasn't either the best of times, but it was pretty good, and it wasn't even the worst of times. for some it was an idealistic time. do i have the catalog beyond -- kellogg briand pact? in 1927, kellogg, secretary of state, and briand, who was the foreign minister of france, wrote a treaty, and the treaty as to abolish war. that was only a few years after the end of the great war. remem

it. [applause] he's put more originalists on the court since ronald reagan. [applause] he's not them. and he's better than that. he's also not a rino. [cheers and applause] but he might lose. but you know what? sometimes you lose and then sometimes you pick up your pieces and you win the next round. but i'm very impressed with a lot of what he's doing, and i try to put myself in his own shoes. could you wake up every day under the attacks that he faces, threats against his children and his family and his taxes and his finances, the state of new york trying to take after him and on and on and on and on? this is a very remarkable man in many ways. [applause] and i know people would, some people would prefer that he spoke differently, that he tweeted differently, that he did all these things differently. well, you would prefer if the other side spoke different hi and tweeted differently and didn't do what they do. [applause] and all i know is he got elected president, and mitt romney did not. [cheers and applause] and john mccain did not. [applause] >> we're not done yet. [laughter] i kn

this is a treaty negotiated by ronald reagan. it is now gone.eo blames russia for violating the treaty and says moscow is solely responsible for its demise. >>> also breaking this morning, the u.s. is preparing to withdraw thousands of troops from afghanistan. in the hopes of reaching a peace deal with the taliban. sources tell cnn the trump administration has already begun scaling back personnel at the u.s. embassy in afghanistan. they say the goal is to cut half of the embassy staff by the end of september. we have kylie atwood live in washington with the details. >> reporter: good morning. this day is the first day that the inf treaty is now dead. the u.s. told russia they would be formally withdrawing from the treaty six months ago if russia

trying to do it since before ronald reagan. i got it approved. we're the number one energy producer in the world. soon it will be by far the number one. it's tremendous wealth. and lng is being sought after all over europe and all over the world and we have more of it than anybody else. i'm not going to lose that wealth, i'm not going to lose it on dreams, on windmills, which frankly aren't working too well. i'm not going to lose it. so josh, in a nutshell i want the cleanest water on earth. i want the cleanest air on earth. and that's what we're doing. and i'm an environmentalist. a lot of people don't understand that. i have done more environmental impact statements probably than anybody, i can say definitely. i've done many, many, many of them. more than anybody that's ever been president or vice president or anything even close to president. and i think i know more about the environment than most people. i want clean air. i want clean water. i want a wealthy country. i want a spectacular country with jobs, with pensions, with so many things.

portuguese teenager was a summer starting from benfica and many say he is the next christiane and ronald i started it was kind of out that the 2 played against each other on saturday i thought mexico took on the events in a pre-season game in sweden and it's fair to say that it was felix the start of the show for the gold and don't leave it out in a sister that lead to one goes for that fellow there he was subbed all for just 20 minutes to go. meanwhile in the netherlands strong winds brought down a large section of the roof of the stadium. out most incredible pictures but for sure no injuries from the collapses the side were playing at the time engineers checking to see if the structure is safer ahead of the next guy and harley on wednesday. to american athletes a very political process during their gold medal ceremonies at the pan american games in peru i'm a star glenn terry raised her face that the end of the u.s. and to her thought of 74.6 teammates as she said later that somebody had to stand up for the injustices going on in america and race in burden took a knee during the medal ceremony for

reagan wasn't able to do it nobody was able to do it they've been trying to do it since before ronald reagan, i got it approved. we are the number one energy producer in the world, soon it will be by far the number one. it's tremendous wealth and l & g is being sought after all over europe and all over the world and we have more of it than anybody else i'm not going to lose that wealth i'm not going to lose it on dreams, on wind mills, which frankly aren't working too well. i'm not going to lose it so, josh, in a nutshell, i want the cleanest water on earth. i want the cleanest air on earth. and that's what we're doing. and i'm an environmentalist. a lot of people don't understand that i have done more environmental impact statements probably than anybody that's -- i can say definitely because i have done many, many, many of them, more than anybody that's ever been president or vice president or anything even close to president. i think i know more about the environment than most people i want clean air, i want clean water, i want a wealthy country, i want a spectacular country with j

it was signed into law by ronald reagan despite big tobacco fighting all the way they called an intrusion of individual rights. it was just the first step, i did not realize that eliminating was inconvenient and a tipping point. but it was. it turned out that a lot of people thought if that hand smoke is dangerous on the plane, why is it not dangerous in a bowling ally. i went on directly after the tobacco efforts for children. that's why we made cigarettes with extensive taxes. that the single greatest deterrent to children turning to cigarette. we dumped camel in the marble as a lawsuit, we prohibited kids friendly flavors and cigarettes like strawberry group, and sent these historic changes the percentage of youth smokers declined 20% in the year 2000 to less than 8% today. however, anyone who believed that the multi-billion-dollar tobacco industry would go quietly ignored the power of their greed and that's why were here today. the pressur precious market shay put the researchers and marketers to work, first they needed a new product that did not carry the moral taint of tobacco. even

it. ronald reagan couldn't get it.esident could get it, but i got it approved, and we are all set. and so, so we are all set. so andrew, in texas, if you can get those pipelines going, you will be so happy. we will have dinner with your family, i will tell them how great you were. ok, epa. thank you, andrew. so i want to thank gretchen, she has been fantastic. i also want to thank the vice president of pennsylvania chemicals, hillary mercer. i want to thank you for investing in the people of pennsylvania. where is hillary? hillary? thank you, hilary. you are investing in the people of pennsylvania, so that is a guarantee, as far as i'm concerned. for generations, american greatness was formed and fueled and won by the extraordinary workers of this region. this region is an incredible region. pennsylvania steel raised the skyscrapers that built our cities. and by the way, steel was dead. steel was dead. your business was dead. i don't want to be overly crude, but the business was dead. and i put a little thing called a

they've been trying to do it since before ronald reagan. we're the number one energy producer in the world. soon it will be by far the number one. it's tremendous wealth and l & & g is being sought out all over the world and we have more of it than anybody else. and i'm not going to lose that wealth. i'm not going to lose it on dreams, on wind mills, which frankly aren't working too well. i'm not going to lose it. so josh, in a nutshell, i want the cleanest water on earth. i want the cleanest air on earth. and that's what we're doing. and i'm an environmentalist. a lot of people don't understand that. i have done more environmental impact statements probably than anybody that -- i can say definitely because i've done many of them. more than anybody that's ever been president or vice president or anything even close to president. and i think i know more about the environment than most people. i want clean air, i want clean water, i want a wealthy country, i want a spectacular country with jobs, with pensions and so many things and that's what

kennedy to ronald reagan who understood it was global concorde that provided the opportunity for our peace and prop -- peace and prosperity. way a retreat would be so dastardly. to remind our president that we only want our freedom because of our allies and can only sustain it because of them. if there is any doubt that the oural concorde -- leadership is a prerequisite to our health and security and evaporates when you recognize there is nothing we can do by ourselves. even with a green new deal. 85% of all the greenhouse emissions come from abroad. it'sst convene, whether climate change or a liberal world order china. that is why i'm first running. we need someone with global experience who understands how -- with what democrats and republicans did when they voted for that tragic adventure in the, not understanding military can never fix the problem. i doubt there's anybody here who thinks we fixed iraq. we did fix iran. and removed that war fighting capability of nuclear weapons. now we think we are going to fix it? someone thateeds values our allies together and who understands t

you saw bipartisan consensus and , maked jfk, ronald reagan it clear that the united states would stand that city, not just for west berlin, but for what it meant in the cold war and the confrontation between two systems. today in hong kong, we see a city that has never before been ruled by a communist party. ,hose students on the streets 1.7 million people, they have never been ruled by a communist party. they lived in a free city. the first wavew of protests, which was a movement that began by young high school students as a result of a beijing directive forcing the hong kong high schools to change the history curriculum, and they made it clear that they didn't want anything to do with beijing's system, and that protest movement has grown from the umbrella revolution of 2014, which i had a privilege of being part of, to the massive protest movement that we have seen the last few weeks. million people in the streets. yesterdaynt trump leaving new jersey was asked about the situation in hong kong. here's a little bit of what he had to say. >> i would like to see hong kong worked out in

ronald reagan was not able to do it. they have been trying to do it before ronald reagan. we are the wonder -- the number one energy producer in the world. it is tremendous wealth. lng is being sought after all over europe and all over the world and we have more of it than anybody else. i'm not going to lose that wealth. i'm not going to lose it on dreams, on windmills which are not working too well. i will not lose it. in a nutshell, i want the cleanest water on earth. i want the cleanest air on earth . that is what we are doing. i am an environmentalist. a lot of people do not understand that. i have done more environmental impact statements probably than anybody -- i can say definitely, because i've done many of them. more than anybody that has ever been president or anything close to president. i think i know more about the environment than most people. i want clean air, clean water, a wealthy country, i want a spectacular country with jobs, with pensions, with so many things. that is what we are getting. i want to be careful. it is very time, , we have to me maintain t

it is dire poverty. human rights atrocities. global recession. or collective security. we founded and let the flame of justice in a global concorde. and then presidents from john f. kennedy to ronald that it is this global concorde that provided for our peace, our prosperity, and our freedoms here at home. that is why the soldier that is closest to the oval office today is not of an american, it is of a foreigner, to remind the president that our retreat from the world would be disastrous for american dreams. today as we come home behind walls think he we are going to be great here when we were great abroad. to protect our freedom is a danger we have. i will never forget when i was told i would to take my aircraft carrier battle group out of the arabian sea into the persian gulf, and only two of those countries what with me to the strait of hormuz. to bring great cash to begin the precursor strike against iraq. the reason only to want is that democrats and republican's alike who had voted for the war could not explain how it would end the four began. but those other countries new. and they knew it was not in support of our ideals. that is why we need with this world greatly changi

honestly the policy platform they came out in 2016, would make bernie sanders look like ronald reagan. it's not mainstream politics. especially i would say not representative of even the black democratic people. by a large a very moderate and socially conservative group of people. the idea that you're going to take this identity and sort of a whole bunch of baggage into it, and then think that black people who are affected by that box, like this black police officer i read about who is out here trying make changes that i think any sensible person would say are better than the status quo. might not be perfect but better than the status quo. he is now operating in a world where he seen as los los authentic by news media and criticized for it. because he's not operating in the black lives matter box. as a person in the public square, i'm a writer and i'm talking about these ideas, i do like that i get criticized because i'm not repeating far left talking points. they're not shared by most black people but yet somehow that impression is this very well-funded, network of black activists who are

it's about respecting the american people. you know, mikhail gorbachev when someone was making fun of ronald reagan, knock it off. the president of the united states, he's the representative of the american people. these people, representative tlaib, representative omar, were elected by 700,000 people just like i was. they deserve that basic respect. >> i want to ask you about bernie sanders now. you are a co-chair of his presidential campaign and he has been attacking the media as he is slipping in some state polls. i wonder, though, it seems like he's critical of the media, but why should he be critical of the media just for reporting how he's doing in the polls? >> well, first of all, there's a good poll in new hampshire. >> there is a good poll in new hampshire. >> so the polls have been all over the place. i still think his campaign has tremendous momentum, but i think all the democrats should focus on donald trump. when you run for president of the united states, it's an extraordinary privilege. being in congress is an extraordinary privilege. >> focus on donald trump over the media? >> in terms of the atta

reagan, you look at the way that media and the political class treated ronald reagan when he hit town, itill come across pretty familiar from the times in which we live today. the truth of the matter is back in that day we had a president turned his face like flint against the wind and challenged the political glass. -- class. and i promise you, we have the same kind of strength in president donald trump. he is fighting every day to make this country safe and prosperous, and we have already started to drain that swamp. [applause] vice pres. pence: over the last 2.5 years guided by the principles of this conservative leadership under this president's leadership, we have seen a conservative renaissance. think about it. in just 2.5 short years, we have cut back, rolled back red tape, unleashed american energy, and forged free and fair and reciprocal trade deals that are finally putting american jobs and american workers first. [applause] vice pres. pence: and the results have really been remarkable. on economy that awaits you graduation is not only the strongest economy on the face of the ea

host: salem, missouri, ronald, republican. caller: it is very disingenuous the way you portray the illegal alien, when they arrived to the assets they apply for an asylum and get temporary legal status and the idea of them not eligible for social security, and is part of the program they are eligible and do not have to work one day and can draw out of that. it amazes me, you sit there and lie. guest: asylum with illegal status, some of the people getting asylum will become illegal immigrants in the future but are not illegal currently and we should only count illegal immigrants when they are actually illegal immigrants. ssi, that comes out of it but the caller was asking about social security retirement benefits but there are a limited ability for ssi, some immigrants do have access for these payments but it is more restrictive than you make it sound. when it comes to social security , most of the benefits are retirement benefits and that is the reason why the government is running from a deficit within the social security program. and i

but it's ronald reagan with the challenger, wi challenger that set this bar up that we expect modernpresidents to be a grief counsellor. >> kristen, in past times, you usually see, both citizens and politicians on both sides of the aisle pulling together and that's one of the extraordinary things about moments like this. but we've seen in -- we've seen citizens do it, but just in terms of politics, kind of the opposite was happening at times this week. i'm wondering what you think that says about where we are as a country? >> the thing that i just keep asking myself is how can republicans be okay with this? i understand that people say that they like things that donald trump has done, that they think he's done a good job with the economy. they like who he's put on with the supreme court, but how can you sit and watch this kind of stuff? frankly just this utter self-involvement when people have been massacred, victims of mass murder, and you have the president making it all about himself, you know, talking about his crowds, the white house creating basically a campaign video off of a

they've been trying to do it since before ronald reagan and i got approved. here the number one energy producer in the world, it will be the number one, it's tremendous wealth and lng is being sought over all over europe and we have more of it and everybody else and i'm not going to lose that wealth . i'm not going to lose it on dreams, on windmills which frankly aren't working too well. i'mnot going to lose it . so in a nutshell, i want the cleanest water on earth. i want the cleanest air on earth. that's what we're doing. and i'm going, i and environmentalists. people don't understand. i've got more environmental impact statements and anybody , i can say definitely because i've seen many of them, more than anybody at ever been president or vice president or anything even close to president . and i think i know more about the environment and most people. i wantclean air, clean water, i want a wealthy country . i want a spectacular country where the jobs with pensions, with so many things and that's what we're getting to be very careful area at the same time ,

this really, really disgusting moment, there is no other way to say it ronald reagan and richard negativesch we covered last night, i want to play this little clip for you and get your reaction. take a listen. >> last night, i tell you, to watch that thing on television as i did. >> yeah. >> to see those -- those monkeys from those african countries. they're still uncomfortable wearing shoes. >> and the tail wags the dog there, doesn't it? >> yep. >> the tail wags the dog. >> it's all right there. >> yeah. i hate to sound cynical, but i don't know why we would be surprised by this. ronald reagan was a white man who was raised in the 20th century in the era of jim crow, segregation, not necessarily in the deep south, but in the era of jim crow in america. we have a popular culture especially during that time. this is an era that's replete with black faces, replete with mocking representations of black people. there is a report earlier this week that reagan would often make the joke that when africans had you for dinner, they quote/unquote had you for dinner, nudge, nudge, get it? those were

do you think this will affect the legacy of ronald reagan? >> i think it will for some people.ar past in history, it's hard for people to examine this and really care. >> he is the gold standard of republican presidents. >> republicans have a long history, they've been playing the race card for 50, 60 years now, going back to 1964, when barry goldwater, as david mentioned, ran a racist campaign. he voted against the civil rights act, and became the republican nominee. and that was the end of the party of lincoln. you have the history that goes beyond that. people can be a racist and be a good person. you can be a good father and be a racist. dwight eisenhower, he was a good person and made negative comments about brown versus board of education decision. he told the supreme court not to allow black people integrated in the schools because people didn't want an overgrown negro sitting next to the white children. that's the racism that we don't talk about. >> david, i have to run. quickly, if you can tell me, do you agree with patti davis saying that legacies are difficult? >> i

it means for your wallet. >>> audio recordings have sur farced from nearly a half century ago between president nixon and ronald reagan. the two held derogatory reports. it was the day after the united nations voted to recognize the people's republic of china. reagan phoned nixon at the white house to vent his frustration at african delegates who celebrated the vote. >> last night i tell you to watch that thing on television as i did, to see those -- those monkeys from those african countrieies, damnit, they're stl uncomfortable wearing shoes. >> the ronald reagan foundation said if he said that 50 years ago, he shouldn't have, and he would be the first person to apologize. nixon, reagan called william rogers and adopted reagan's racist language. >> later that month nixon laughed at the comments from his best friend beebe rah b-- rah bw sew. >> that reaction on television was that it proves how they ought to be still hanging from the trees by their tails. >> even in 1971 that language would have shocked the general public. president trump has been under fire for his racist tweets. in an interview he told c-span

conservatism was a dominant ideology in the western world, championed by margaret thatcher and ronald reagan. now, it has quietly collapsed. president trump's populism has taken over the republican party, brexit fever has consumed britain's conservative leaders. enter this model comes george f. will's the conservative sensibility. i have long admired will who embodies the idea of thoughtful, learned conservatism, and this deep lly eurodite book, he trie to explain his creed. american conservatism, will announces, has almost nothing to do with european conservatism, which is often tanlted by throne and alter, nostalgia, irrationality, and tribalism. european nations were made by history, the united states was made by philosophy. american conservatism then is a project that seeks to defend the original philosophy of the founding fathers. classical liberalism, which promotes limited government and the veneration of individual liberty. the counterpoint to this tradition, will argues, is progressism. the philosophy articulated by woodrow wilson and most capable enacted by roosevelt. born during the indust

it is a continuation of what we hearard ronald reagan say 54 yes ago longer. uld call these talking points ever gray and they trot them out to scare people whenever there is a threat to profits. it will not work this time because increasingly people are not spooked by terms like "socialized medicine." people are realizing they have been sold a bill of goods by the insurance industry. what we do in this country is care based on ability to pay. there are americans all over the country who do not get the care they need, not because we have a socialized system like another country, we don't, and even that turn is used purposely to scare people. we don't let people get the care they need because people don't have the money to get the care they need. in particular, we are talking about people who are called middle income individuals and families. they just simply in many cases cannot affto ththey need bebecause in many c, they cannot afford insurance. the affordable care act did some good. it provides subsidies for those who have relatively low income. it does not do

ronald reagan did it. often through surrogates, but he did it. i will say this, i can't tell you where the economy is going, no one really knows whether the tax cuts, the regulation will overwhelm any of the trade concern. people might be reacting fundamentally to the markets. the markets are going nuts right now. the reason why both the bonds and stock market. investors are having a quarrel. they don't know whether we are going into a recession and they are trading based on some think we are -- something we are not. that's kind of where we are now. i will say this, if you look at the numbers themselves, we are not even close to a recession right now. on any level. >> what about the inverted yield curve though? >> by the way, that's part of the debate that's going on. and some days it's inverted and some days it's not. >> martha: when it stays inverted, charlie, correct me if i'm wrong -- if it stays inverted for a long period of time, usually signals a recession will happen 22 to 24 months out. that's a really long time during which a lot of oth

it call those laws? socialism. yes! this is a class exercise. socialism. ronald reagan said, and i quote -- "medicare will lead to socialized medicine." medicare will lead to socialism in america. he was full of it then, and these folks are full of it now and they try to distract you. when you put democrats in charge, we put our values into action. we believe that if you work a full-time job, you ought to turn a full-time wage. one good job should be enough. we believe health care is a right for all and not a privilege for a few. we believe that when women succeed, america succeeds. we believe women should have the right to control their bodies. we stand with planned parenthood. we believe in an economy where everyone gets a fair shake, not just the wealthy and well-connected. we believe that ending poverty in america is a moral and economic imperative. we believe that the secretary of education believes in education. administrator ought to get the memo on climate change because climate change is an economic crisis. it is a public health crisis, it is a moral cri

so now that that recording has come out ronald reagan will have to be canceled which is going to be hard because life canceled him first. it takes a lot of work to cancel a dead person, you have to hold a seance, summon their spirit back. ronald reagan, we have called to tell you "bye, felicia." now ronald reagan officially has a racist asterisk next to his name. woodrow wilson was a segregationist. andrew jackson wiped out native americans. thomas jefferson had sex with his slaves. and george h.w. bush shot tupac. you yeah, i said it. prove me wrong. on the one hand, it is disturbing that america has a history of racist presidents, but look on the bright side-- it also means donald trump is more presidential than we thought. we'll be right back. ( cheers and applause ) introducing a boost to your workout water. electrolytes, meet vitamins b, c and e. with no artificial sweeteners, this is the new propel vitamin boost. with no artificial sweeteners, wireless network claims are america's most reliable network. the nation's largest and most reliable network. the best network is even better? best, fastest, best. enough. sprin

ronald reagan who raised me would want forgiveness for his monkeys remark." the words he used cannot be interpreted as anything but ugliness. that's what makes it so painful. r people to be judged fairly, the landscape of a lifetime has to be looked at. do you think this is going to affect the legacy of ronald reagan, keith boykin? >> i think it will for some people. he is old enough. he is dead now. his presidency so far past in history that it's hard for people to sort of examine this and to really care. >> he is the gold standard of republican president. >> he is. but the republicans have a long history. they been playing the race card, as they say, for 50, 60 years now going back to 1964 when barry goldwater, as david mentioned, ran a race, he voted against the civil rights act 1964, became the republican nominee a week or two later, and that was the end of the party of lincoln. and so you have that history that goes even beyond that. people can be both a racist and be a good person. you can be a good father and still be a racist. people like dwight eisenhower who by all accounts was a good person, the general, he also made very negative comments about