this event in scandinavia effected and it indicates the six that it is a homegrown driver. that's a difficult question. because many of the people were involved in plots to avenge the cartoons were under influence by pundits, jihad he leaders, al qaeda's folks leaders and combat zones. they operated within the group of conflicts on so you could also ask the question of homegrown is this dimension of the threat pattern. overall the attacks are linked to western interference it's hardly surprising at all, it's completely in tune with what al qaeda is saying to the strategy and ideology, so this is not something that is surprising at all, however it does not explain terrace sell information. to find out more i explain art network diet namic which is the main focus of my work. so what about the work? nearly all the plot i study can be traced to one and the same transnational network. this network was formed first in the early 1990s around arab of the african jihad, mainly in london and then it spread across the region. the network expanded to constant interplay with successive

. >> and he's been called the justin bieber of scandinavia, 15-year-old isaac elliot. he's toured with one direction and he's about to take the u.s. by storm. really nice kid. >> and she changed her life after seeing vacation photos and crying over her appearance. he was a new dad who couldn't keep up with his kids. together they are our newest club members who have lost 400 lbs. >> and later we'll look at your favorite celebrity tips to make -- if you want kim kardashian eyes we'll have an expert who shows you how it is done. how about that? >> what were you doing over the weekend, hoda? >> well, you know what i couldn't stop thinking about? there was a little girl on friday her name is zia victoria. she came out, she was scared to death to perform. our producers said -- >> listen to her. >> ♪ this is the last night of my old life and ♪ now it's my new way to brush off what happened yesterday ♪ >> beautiful. it's hard to believe she's 11 years old. >> writes her own songs. and you could see her transforming, getting confidence. so zia victoria. we'll remember her name

he's already a big star in scandinavia.ge stadiums and he opened for one direction on tour -- >> oh, so that got the momentum. >> so he's got it built in so i'm not inventing anything. he's got it going on as you'll hear when he sings. >> have you loved singing since you were a little boy? >> oh, yes. i've always been a fan of music. it started out being rock music and i love pop music so it changed a bit. >> you play instruments or you like singing. >> i play the guitar a little bit and then the drums. >> you're adorable. >> grandma, you should be so proud of him! >> isac is so comfortable. you've been doing this a while noi now -- believe it or not, he's been on national tv and he's on "today" show. >> you don't know how nervous i am? >> are you clammy? >> it's not that bad. >> nice and dry. >> it's very big for me. i'm the first finnish artist ever been on the "today" show. >> really. >> you're right. i can't remember the last one. >> you've been ignoring them. it's making news back at home. >> i bet. >> you know, when i

this event in scandinavia indicates that this is a home-grown driver.hat's a difficult question because many of the people who were involved in plots to avenge the platoons were under influence by pundits, al qaeda spokes leaders in conflict zones. they pursued or operated within the framework of the groups in conflict zones. you can ask the question home grown is the dimension of the threat pattern. overall the attacks are linked to western interference in western conflicts. it is hardly surprising at all. and it's completely in tune with what al qaeda and is are saying about the strategy and ideology. this is not something surprising at all. however, this alone does not explain terrorist cell formation. to find out more i explore network dynamics which is the main focus of my work. so what about the network. nearly all the plots i study can be traced to one and the same network. this network was formed first in the early 1990s around arab mainly in london and then spread across the region. the network expanded to constant interplay with groups operati

this event in scandinavia effected and it indicates the six that it is a homegrown driver. that's a difficult question. because many of the people were involved in plots to avenge the cartoons were under influence by pundits, jihad he leaders, al qaeda's folks leaders and combat zones. they operated within the group of conflicts on so you could also ask the question of homegrown is this dimension of the threat pattern. overall the attacks are linked to western interference it's hardly surprising at all, it's completely in tune with what al qaeda is saying to the strategy and ideology, so this is not something that is surprising at all, however it does not explain terrace sell information. to find out more i explain art network diet namic which is the main focus of my work. so what about the work? nearly all the plot i study can be traced to one and the same transnational network. this network was formed first in the early 1990s around arab of the african jihad, mainly in london and then it spread across the region. the network expanded to constant interplay with successive

in scandinavia throughout scandinavia there is something called the open prison where people are able to go and come from prison and work jobs on the outside, spend weekends with family and come back to prison and really have as close to a normal incarcerated life as much of a paradox is that is as possible and they also have other prisons that are a bit more traditional in that they have a wall. i visited one that had a roll around and its traditional in that respect, but it is gleaming and beautiful and has every form of rehabilitated programming and therefrom job-training to a music studio to cooking class, really giving people an opportunity to reinvent themselves and genuinely enact this thing we call rehabilitation. host: should life sentencing frequent around the world? guest: absolutely not. america is inimitable in the way that we give out life sentences. we are actually one of only nine nations to give out life sentences and the death penalty. our sentences are longer than any other country in the world and in most of the countries i visited a life sentence did not even exis

say we should be more like scandinavia because scandinavia is more equal. do you say about that? >> guest: this is one of the funniest things. i knew all about scandinavia but not a lot. i work with a colleague who is from sweden, and one of the surprising things i found was that actually if you look at the history of sweden, what you find is that it supports the complete opposite conclusion from what we are usually taught. >> host: why is that? >> guest: which are comparisons between sweden and america today. i think those comparisons are dangers for many reasons. is a bunch of different registrar old policies. it's easy to cherry pick the political policies you want to say characterizes sweden versus america. we are often told sweden is the socialist country and america is a crazy capitalist country. in fact, we are pretty much comparable in the amount of government control there is in the economy. it's just of the. their regulatory, much higher taxes can much more wealth redistribution but actually much less damaging regulatory in many ways that america.

scandinavia is more equal. would he say about that? >> guest: this is one of the funny things. i knew little about but not a lot. one of the surprising things i found was actually if you look at the history of sweden, what you find is that it's important to the complete opposite conclusion of what we are actually taught. a lot of what we hear this comparison between sweden and america today. those comparisons are dangerous for many reasons. is a bunch different than our political policy. number two, it is easy to cherry pick local policies you want to characterize sweden versus america. we're often told sweden is a socialist country and america as a crazy catalyst country. in fact, we're pretty much comparable in the amount of controlled areas in the economy. it's just different. much higher taxes, much more wealth redistribution, but much less damaging regulatory sphere in many ways and america. so they are not comparable in that sense. this is what is really fascinating. the history of sweden -- sweden starte

>>he a lot of people say we should with more like scandinavia because scandinavia's more equal. what do you say about that? >> guest: you know, when i started writing this book, i knew a little about scandinavia, but not a lot. and one of the surprise things i found was that, actually, if you look at the history of, say, sweden, you find it supports the complete opposite conclusion from what we're usually taught. >> host: really? why is that? >> guest: we hear comparisons between sweden and america today. i think those comparisons are dangerous for many reasons. one, there's a bunch different than just our political policies. number two, it's easy to cherry pick the political policies that characterize sweden versus america. we're often told sweden is the socialist country and america is a crazy, you know, capitalist country. in fact, we're pretty much comparable in the amount of government control there is, government involvement in the economy, it's just different. they have a little bit -- >> host: they have much higher taxes. >> guest: much higher taxes, much more wealth red

scandinavia is not socialist.rime minister of denmark went after bernie sanders and said stop calling us socialist. sweden, denmark and scandinavia. john: got rid of labor laws. >> that accommodates their large social welfare state. that's what bernie sanders is talking about, their large social welfare state. john: how many of you have would consider voting for bernie sanders? >> no! john: no one here? >> government planning an industry or entire economy it tends to result in the same sets of consequences, long lines, rationing, lower quality care and less innovation. if you want less innovation then we can embrace those systems. but if you bant wants a cure or cancer and hiv, you have to have innovation and free markets even in the healthcare system. john: polling found millennials start to turn against socialism the more money they make. >> if millennials started to make between $40,000 to $60,000 a year, their support for socialism decrease. they start working longer hours and start paying more in taxes. buy a

. >> people talk about scandinavia as the ideal and say you should be more like that because it is more equal. what do you say? >> when i started to write thisbook i knew a little but not a lot. one of the surprising things that i found was if you look at the history. >> so we hear a conspirator -- comparisons they are dangerous for many reasons but it is easy to cherry pick the political policy you want to say characterize this we did vs. america. and pretty much compare rabil with the government control and involvement but it is just different with much higher taxes much more wealth distribution wellesz david g. regulatory spier. but this is what is fascinating the history of sweden startedoff as the animals porous countries in europe. it quickly became one of the richest and one of the most free-market countries you could make an argument it was more free market and the united states. to become very rich very unequal. and as we hear it talked about today. to dramatically increase taxes and welfare redistribution it was never socialist but it went far of the social democratic redistri

china, singapore, united arab .mirates it's not falling in the best open societies, which is to say scandinaviait is falling in the most economically successful closed societies. if you are in a closed a proxy --closed government, it's worth asking the question, why is this? what happened? i have gases. it's possible that -- i have guesses. it's possible that the sitting impeachment -- that the impeachment of a sitting president had a lot to do with this. systemic attacks in the u.s. and u.k. on the idea that government could do good. we had a real shift in the 1980's, what a lot of people refer to as neoliberalism, suggesting that, generally speaking, governments are going to be significantly less effective than the private sector. when you have government officials standing up and telling you the government can do no good, therefore you should not fund it, eventually, you end up at a point where the government can, in fact, do no good. it's a bit of a self fulfilling. we had public officials who have embarrassed themselves, damaged the dignity of the office. i'm doing my best to be bipartisan

it's basically what would cause the pot in scandinavia to a level higher than in 2005. >> do you have a of why the cartoon seems to be this single were a domestic issue look at the number of plots rather than a conflict abroad? we would think it has to do with al qaeda decision at that point, they were under pressure. or increasingly under pressure. punishment for people who have insulted the prophet mohammed you can find it theological justification for that quite easily. within the religious sources. al qaeda was using attacks by medieval -- using the propaganda and statement the prescribed that for those who insulted the prophet mohammed. i think it was very useful tool to recruit beyond the usual recruitment potential. they could recruit more broadly because they could find better justification within islam. >> hi, thank you. looking at the chart you shoulder early about the plots it seems to me there is an honest take about upward trajectory and we have seen comments from many european political officials and security services remarking about unprecedented threat level. in your v

. >> and you don't want to come over from scandinavia and get rained on in washington. >> right. >> and like they come laughing. it rained all day and held in the 50s. the weekend isokay. the morning is going to be find. guess who else is >> yes. >> and i was oscillating between 76, 77, and 78 and i said along 76 and that is okay. and we're going to go 73 tomorrow, even though a cold front is on the way and that is looks like the low 70s before it passes. and it's still 66 downtown and cooler in the burbs. yes. and winds calmed down and the only weather alert for tomorrow afternoon. the morning is fine and in fact, the morning is beautiful, quite frankly. the showers and storms between noon and 5:00 p.m. and dry inside until that 1, 1:30 and blustery on sunday. a great day for march and not so much for may. morning southern and an afternoon sprinkle or showers and pleasant on monday and tracking more rain and showers on tuesday. >> and 7 in the morning in the 50s, clear as a bell and 54 in gaithersburg; 56, buoy and by 10, the 60s and still clear. by 1, we ha hagerstown, winchester and

there was a substantial increase in the number of plots in sand na scandinavia following the cartoons and most of these plots were aimed at people and institutions involved in the cartoons. and if you look at the distribution of plots in europe over time, it has been france and the uk that have been most exposed to plots. france and the uk are the main enemies of the jihadis in europe. but what is interesting is that in the period following the muhammad cartoons from 2005 to 2013, we see actually the number of plots in scandinavia, mainly in denmark, actually is higher than the number of plots in france and france is widely considered the archenemy of jihadists in europe. that -- this event in scandinavia kind of affected -- or the stat indicate that this is a homegrown driver. that's a difficult question, but because many of the people who are involved in plots to avenge the cartoons were under influence by pundits, jihadi leaders, al qaeda spokesfigures in conflict zones and pursued or operated within the framework of the groups in conflict zones so you can also ask the question how

you have the postal services in scandinavia, they have closed the government run post offices for thepart and they provide postal services and stamps and convenience stores. there is a way ahead. at some point, these things are going to have to happen here are just like they have happened in other countries. it is just a question of when congress and the white house decides they want to do with this. carol: a lucrative market being overlooked by re-tile -- retailers. david: ebro guide to sandals. ♪ david: welcome back to bloomberg businessweek. companies and industry section, a look to why retailers and not catering to plus size women. >> this is a big market. obesity rates are growing. as is something important and it fades away and comes back and yell euros, and i wanted to find out why that is the case. it is just seen as an ancillary business, it is not a core. whatever a company or retailer is not doing well they will push it aside. they will open it up again and push it aside. >> even though it makes money. shelly: but it is harder. david: i find that so fascinating that factori

. >> host: people talk about scandinavia as the ideal we should be more like a dam and what do you say about that? >> we started to write but i do little but not know what. i work with a colleague who is from sweden. one of the surprising the news i found was actually looking at the history it is the complete opposite conclusion. >> host: really? >> guest: i think the comparisons are dangerous it is just the political policy it is easy to cherry pick that characterize weeded verses america. and we are a capitalist country but we are compatible with the government control and it is different with much higher taxes is and to so they're not the parable in that sense but here is what is fascinating the history of sweden with the poorest countries id europe. it then became one of the richest and one of the free market countries you could make the argument it was more free market for many years the of the united states to become very rich very unequal. then that is how we hear it talked about today. >> because it went far of a the socialist democratic redistribute state. the results is the e

. >> how much does it cost to go to college in germ no and scandinavia. it is it free. those countries are smart enough to understand that invest nothing the young people is investing in their future. and that is a lesson that we have to got to learn. >> reporter: we heard about sanders with the momentum. asking the dnc to remove two key hillary clinton supporters in roles. it is now reporting that the dnc rejected the request. >>> are we hearing anything from the clinton camp today? >> reporter: she yesterday was in oak hand and sat town in a chicken and waffle restaurant and talked about their concerns on the local economy. she has gone after donald trump on twitter. she critized his previous comments on work place pregnancy. >> pregnancy is never. it is a wonderful thing for the woman and husband and inconvenience for a business. >> they are going after trump. >> thank you. the system is broken and the libertarian party has the opportunity to achieve major party status and each and everyone upon of you worked so hard for. >> well that from gary johnson, one of the ca

but as well as in small towns in scandinavia like norway. in my work, i distinguish between two interlinked generations of terrorists operating in europe. the first generation was dominated by the veterans of the qaeda's training camps. this was the first operation. what i refer to as a new generation emerged in the mid to 0'susands -- in the mid- 200 in the u.k.. the iraq war was the main mobilizing cause for them. in branched out in europe. it was the main platform for new generation. most of the foreign fighters could be seen as part of the new generation. people behind the parison brussels attacks, i argue. at the same time, first-generation veterans of the network remain playing roles in them in the shadows, behind-the-scenes, but also interacting with the new generation very -- with a new generation. i mentioned generations of european jihadists. this next picture is very interesting. butas not been confirmed, he is likely to have been coordinating the brussels network. alook was part of the very first jihadis attack in europe in paris

every other major country on earth, whether the united kingdom, france, germany, scandinavia, canada, every other major country guarantees health care to all of its people, as a right. the affordable care act has done some very good things, but we have a lot more to do. i believe, from the deepest part of my soul, that health care is a right, not a privilege. today, we have 29 million peoples with no insurance, and even more who are underinsured with large deductibles and copayments and every one of us is getting ripped off by the greed of the drug companies. [booing] sen. sanders: pharmaceutical charge us by far the highest for the medicine we need. by the way, on the ballot year in november in california, you are going to have a proposition making sure that california can control the outrageously high cost of prescription drugs. [cheering and applause] sen. sanders: i congratulate those people who put that item on the ballot. let's pass it. [cheering and applause] sen. sanders: together, we will end the fact that we are the only major country without health care for all, that we pay

as tests were conducted, similar puzzling reports of high radiation came in from all over scandinaviano accidents were reported. finally a surprise. radiation was coming from 750 miles away, at chernobyl, in the soviet union. a terse announcement picked up from radio moscow. >> the soviet government reports an accident at the chernobyl nuclear power plant in the ukraine. >> the instinctive reaction of the soviet bureaucracy was to deny anything had really happened, as a result of which people died not only, not only soviets not getting the truth about chernobyl, the top leaders weren't getting the truth. gorbachev discovered he was also in the dark as the soviet leader. >> soviet newscasters deliberately downplayed the incident, reporting it after the latest five-year plan and crop report. eight or nine minutes into the news, an announcer said only two people had been killed in the incident, contradicting one news report that casualties numbered in the thousands. >> chernobyl wasn't a flash in the pan. every few weeks there would be something like chernobyl because of structural defec

if people innk germany, scandinavia, holland, canada can have health care as a right, you know what? i do think that the people of america can have health care. i want you to think big and the about this. when we pass a medicare for all means --re, what it anybody goes to the doctor when they have to go to the doctor. not worry about a deductible or a copayment. [applause] sanders: and when we pass a we will for all system, not continue to be ripped off by the drug companies who charge us the highest prices in the world. [applause] and when we pass a medicare for all system, it will mean that millions of people no longer have to stay on jobs they do not like simply because they are getting good health insurance. [applause] sen. sanders: think for a moment what it will mean to our economy when we unleash the entrepreneurial spirit of millions of people who can leave their jobs now and go out and start new businesses. [applause] sen. sanders: and not have to worry about whether they are going to have health insurance or not. i want to, for a moment, talk about a few of the differences

driver and that that was basically what would cost, you know, as i try to explain, the plot in scandinavia to increase to a level higher than france in this period, 2005 to 2013. >> do you have a sense of why the cartoons seem to be the single instance where domestic issue really spiked the number of plots rather than a conflict abroad? >> i mean, we would think it has to do with al qaeda's position at that point. you know, they were under pressure and -- or increasingly under pressure. and punishment for people who have insulted the prophet muhammad, you can find theological justification for that quite easily within -- within the religious sources. and al qaeda was using attacks by a medieval syrian ideologue, using it in the propaganda and in statements that prescribe the death penalty for people who insulted the prophet muhammad. and i think for al qaeda at that point, it was a very useful tool to recruit beyond the usual kind of recruitment potential. they could recruit more broadly because they had a cause that they could find a better justification within islam. >> hi. thank you. in

scandinavia, with whole and trying to unscrew some of its better terms with the separatist challenge.the story overnight saying there could be a referendum again for scottish independence. held --erendum was there are all of these -- matt: the contagion is the big concern. >> the spanish election is three days after the brexit vote. guy: alan, thank you very much indeed. david bloom is good to stay with us. we will talk about what is happening -- is going to stay with us. we will talk about what is happening in the markets next. we're going to look at the impact of the eu referendum on the pound. david bloom has a few things to say. we had that conversation next. ♪ guy: welcome black -- welcome back. david bloom is still with us. let's talk about what is happening with the cable rates sterling has been moving up. -- cable rates. sterling has been moving up. as you can see, we have been making decent gains. this is a one-month chart. cable back on the front foot. i want to say this chart here. riskis the one-month reversal. this is measuring the skew between -- what is interesting is t

in scandinavia, some people point to the banking sector and say it coincided with a period of increasedbility. the japanese have a chart of expectations around japanese banking profitability going out -- they say they are going to be under pressure. so how is this all influencing this low interest rate environment, negative interest rate environment, influencing the equity strategy you are putting in place? >> it's a problem for companies, because companies have a topline growth. it's a nominal world. you never hear companies report real earnings growth. it's all nominal. if you look at europe, we think europe is growing at 1.5% this year. the most recent headline inflation numbers are pretty much zero. so for companies, you aren't getting that topline, nominal growth you need, to drive your earnings. i think that has been a big drag for europe in particular, and other countries that have had low inflation. the u.s. has managed to generate more inflation. anna: we just got that inflation number from germany -- -0.3%. so with that in mind, which sectors do you go to? where do you see the

of masswe get the age immigration from scandinavia and the ottoman empire in eastern europe and these dramatically change both america's ethnic culture and the nature of the society. the new immigrants, not surprisingly, give rise to a new anti-catholic sentiment, merge with anti-semitism, merge with just general anti-immigration. what better things -- interesting things, this is the first large muslim immigration from the ottoman empire, i've yet to find any people worried about muslims coming into the united states at that time. andy hatred has its moment so, that could wait. [laughter] the 1890's, the american protective association merges. throughout this time, there are debates as to the race of these new immigrants. lawamerican naturalization after the 1870's allowed only white people and people of african ancestry to be naturalized citizens. is, wereestion syrians, turks, armenians, jews, italians, people from south asia, where they white? were they not white? who could come in and who could not? the obvious big issue was if the chinese in the last half of the 19th century and

it is all over the eurozone, tom third we have seen banks in scandinavia handle negative rates quite-oligopoly they are able to lend more. in the eurozone it is tough to get loans out. either banks will have to take more pain to lend more, or they will have to find ways to offset it. we are hoping that the fed will lift us out of this. francine: the problem that european banks have made be exacerbated or be put for the long because of negative rates, but there are structurally fundamental problems that you say need to be tackled head on quickly. lionel: absolutely, but all of the measures that could be taken , such as taking capacity out -- big mergers, consolidations -- that is stuff that is tough to do now because right now there is not the kind of regulating support for that. that may come later. right now banks are in a tough space. you try to generate demand in this environment, and it is tough but potentially painful for profits. francine: what is your take on deutsche bank? today we had another piece of bad news, which is to be expected. given all the troubles they had, i do n

it's not falling in the very best governed open societies like scandinavia, and is falling in the most economically successful closed societies. so if it's working really well for you open society and democracy, you probably have a decent institutional trust. if you're in a closed you a tok's that's working well, you probably have high institutional trust. if you're anywhere in the middle, it's falling apart from one extent to another. now it's worth asking the question, why is this? what happened? i have some guesses. it's possible that having the impeachment of a sitting president had a lot to do with this. i think it also had a lot to do with a systemic attack both in the u.s. and the uk on the idea that government could do good. we had a real shift in the 1980s when a lot of people refer to as near liberalism suggesting that generally speaking governments are going to be significantly less effective than private sector. and what's interesting is when you have government officials standing up and telling you government can do no good and, therefore, you shouldn't fund it, eventually

by the way, in countries like germany and scandinavia, college today is free. [cheers and applause] they are smart enough to invest and smart enough to know that , investing in their young people is investing in the future of their country. it's a lesson we should learn. [cheers and applause] how many people here are dealing with student debt? raise your hand. whoa. ok. well, welcome to the club. we're talking about millions of people. how much? how much? 100. $120,000. how much? >> $220,000. sen. sanders: what i'm hearing is 100 $20,000, $200,000. think what this campaign is trying to do is to get people to think outside of the box. to think outside of the options, that corporate media often gives us. ask yourself a simple question. we are living in a competitive global economy. we need the best educated workforce in the world. why in god's name are we punishing people for getting an education? [cheers and applause] we should be rewarding them not punishing them. [cheers and applause] and that is why i believe that with regard to student debt, anybody who is h

and in particular, scandinavia, and mark, norway. they have social democracy, they invest in their citizens. they have national education, transportation, health care. they don't invest in the jocks and mansions of ceos like we do. they invest in citizens. if anyone thinks we are going to compete going toward with social democracies, they are delusional. host: tell us about yourself caller:. myself, what do you want to know? host: have you been watching the show this morning. caller: yes. host: then you know what we want to know. what do you do for a living, what is your life like? do you feel economically secure? caller: i don't feel economically secure because of the weight the capital system set up, we have booms and busts. if we were to change the tax system and go on something called the single tax or tax assets instead of income, i think i would feel a whole lot safer. that is really what it comes down to. the parasites and the speculators create bubbles in society. we hear a tremendous booms and then busts were people lose the

scandinavia. and it is falling in the most economically successfully closed societies. well forworking really you, open society and democracy, you probably have a decent institutional trust. if you are in a closed system, you probably have high institutional trust. if you are anywhere in the middle, it is falling apart. it is worth asking -- why is this? what happened? i have some guesses. it is possible that having the impeachment of the sitting president had a lot to do with this. i think it also had a lot to do with a systemic attack both in the u.s. and the u.k. on the idea that government could do good. we had a real shift in the 1980's, a lot of people refer to it as neoliberalism, generally speaking government are going to be significantly less effective than the private sector. when you have government officials standing up and tell you that the government can do no good and you should not fund it, you end up at a place where the government can do no good. it is a self-fulfilling prophecy. we have government officials who have embarrassed themselves, who have da

and by the way, as many of you know, in countries like germany and scandinavia, college today is free are smart enough to invest and smart enough to know that investing in their young people is investing in the future of their country. it's a lesson we should learn. how many people here are dealing with student debt? raise your hand. whoa. well, welcome to the club. we're talking about millions of people. how much? 100? 120,000? >> okay. all right. what i'm hearing is 100 thousand, 220,000, 80,000. frankly think about it. what this campaign is trying to do is to get people to think outside of the box, to think outside of the options, the corporate mediaus. ask yourself a simple question. we are living in a competitive global economy. we need the best educated work force in the world. why in god's name are we punishing people for getting an education? [ cheers and applause ] we should be rewarded them, not punishing them. [ cheers and applause ] and that is why i believe that with regard to student debt anybody who is holding that debt should be able to refinance their loans at the low

in alaska, scandinavia, the sky lighting up in shades of emerald green in seattle. the point in seattle. donald trump trying to clarify his economic proposals, he now says america's debt is absolutely sacred. he won't touch it. more varney in a moment. v you pay your car insurance v premium like clockwork. month after month. year after year. then one night, you hydroplane into a ditch. yeah... surprise... your insurance company tells you to pay up again. why pay for insurance if you have to pay even more for using it? if you have liberty mutual deductible fund™, you could pay no deductible at all. sign up to immediately lower your deductible by $100. and keep lowering it $100 annually, until it's gone. then continue to earn that $100 every year. there's no limit to how much you can earn and this savings applies to every vehicle on your policy. call to learn more. switch to liberty mutual and you could save up to $509. call liberty mutual for a free quote today at see car insurance in a whole new light. liberty mutual insurance. stuart: high for the day, the dow indu

it is not falling in the very best govern open society which is to say scandinavia and following in the most economically successful closed society. so if it's working really well for you, open society and democracy, you probably have a decent institutional trust if you're in a closed hypocrisy that's working well, you probably have highs to two small trust. if you're anywhere in the middle, it falling apart. it's worth asking the question, why is that? what happened. i have some guesses. it is possible that having the impeachment of a sitting president has a lot to do with it. it also had a lot to do with a systemic tack in the u.s. and the u.k. on the idea that government could do good. we had a real shift in the 1980s when people were suggesting that generally speaking governments are going to be significantly less effect than the private sector. what's interesting is you have government officials than an epic telling you they can do no good and therefore shouldn't fund it. you end up at a point where government can in fact do no good. a bit of a self-fulfilling prophecy. you can als