schatz regarding the overall spending versus military spending. i wanted to know, my understanding is 50% of our tax dollars go to the military. and the ndaa bill at the end of the year that's for national defense authorization act, when these bills come about you can pretty much throw anything in it and if anyone questions it, they come back with the old, you're not supporting our troops. then there was the cost plus spending i learned of from the film "iraq for sale" about 15 years ago. i wanted mr. schatz to address these things that i just brought up. >> much longer conversation talking about military spending, but we do care about it. in the congressional pig book we identify wasteful spending on defense. going back to the grace commission, $424 billion of wasteful spending. 25 of that was defense. defense is not 50% of the budget. it's half of discretionary spending but there's also non-discretionary entitlement spending which is 60% of the budget these days. >> paul from greenfield center, new york, on the republican line. good morning. >>

schatz, from the citizens against government waste. he's the president and we are going to talk about the congressional pig book. tell us what citizens against government waste is. guest: it was founded in 1984 following the commission under president reagan. we have been around for a long time, and we have of course been investigating, researching, exposing, and eliminating government waste, fraud, abuse, and mismanagement. the pig book has been around since 1991. we have identified 11,014 earmarks, and so when people say it's just a few million the year, or a few thousand there, it adds up over time. the earmarks are correcting, costly, inequitable, and we should talk more about them. one of the many publications we put out each year, and certainly something we have been working on for a long time. host: since we will be talking about money, our viewers will always have this question. how was citizens against government waste funded? guest: by individuals and associations and foundations. the vast majority of our money comes from ind

schatz: sure. let me move to another topic, media diversity. people of color comprise about 40% of the u.s. of theion, and 70% broadcast population, and less than 40% of those are in the top 50 media markets. is this a problem, in your view? mr. smith: it is a problem, and it is one where working to fix. has a veryl, n.a.b. aggressive education foundation. we have graduated now some 20 classes with curriculum focused on women and minorities, trained them and broadcast ownership, management, to try to help them become upwardly mobile. in terms of when i went -- sorry, withoutam this foundation, you cannot find qualified owners? it is helpful to get them in view of the people doing the hiring, it is very helpful to their own court mobility. sen. schatz: we have done a fair amount work on diversity within the united states senate, and you know there is a pipeline problem. we just cannot find qualified ld's and chief of staff, and color,rs of people of and we have found over time but that is in fact nonsense, and we need pressure, in our case, at t

this is what goes on here, unfortunately on both sides. >> harris: wow, tom schatz, we have breakinget to. the book has a pig on the front, we know, it is burgeoning now. the president now is looking to decide, he said he would and promised we're going to have the world's greatest fighter jet, most advanced plane fly-over while the president of poland and his wife, the kornhauser dudas are here with the first lady and president. we will have two f-35s and a second flyback and go straight up, going to put on a small show for us and there it is. viewing it because poland ordered brand-new f-35s at the highest level, that means the president has looked at the president of poland earlier and he said, that means you have good taste. american fighter pilot are on display as we watch this live together. i just -- what is -- let's hear it. >> harris: now remember, i said the president said there would be a second fly back and the planes would go straight up. so this continues on. but we wanted to show you that first flyover. the president of poland said an important agreement has been struck

tom schatz, thank you for joining us. >> thank you.let's go overseas unstoppable at the 2019 women's world cup team usa scoring goal after goal against underdog team, thailand. winning the game 13-zero in france. some critics stating that they should've stopped and celebrations. fox news coral is in france with the latest. carly. reporter: team usa off to a roaring start screen 13 goals against underdog thailand but some are giving the team of poor sportsmanship for celebrating after every single goal. some critics even saying the team should've stopped scoring goals altogether. head coach, jill ellis, says no chance. >> it's about mentality. it's also about confidence and getting off on the right foot is important. but, the reality is, yeah, we also believe we've got more to do. reporter: alex morgan become the star of the game scoring five of those 13 goals. she, too, remains unapologetic spirit we have to look at the group stage as every goal counts. it was important for us to continue to go but i think - for these 24 teams is a gre

schatz regarding the overall spending versus military spending.ted to know, my understanding is that 50% of our ,ax dollars go to the military and i remember the military-industrial spending, and the bill at the end of the year for national defense authorization act, when these bills come about, you can pretty much throw anything in it, and if anyone questions that they come back with the old you are not supporting our troops. and there was the kloss -- cost plus spending that i learned about on the show iraq for sale, 50 news ago. i wanted mr. chas to address these things that i brought up. longerit's a much conversation, talking about military spending. in the congressional pig book we do identify wasteful spending. going back to the grace commission, which under president reagan found $104 billion of wasteful spending, 25% of that was defense. defense is not 50% of the budget, by the way, it's about half of discretionary spending but there's also non-discretion entitlement spending, which is 60% of the budget these days. host: let's talk to pau

senator schatz. >> thank you, mr. chairman. thank you to all of the testifiers. let me start with mr. powell. i think i heard you say that the main reason that prices are going up is we're paying providers more -- excuse me -- content creators more. is that correct? >> it's a principal reason, yes. >> why else are prices going up? >> well, given that those costs have increased at rates as high as 35% a year, i do think -- and sports costs even worse, i think those two are the most massive drivers. >> is profitability up? >> not on video. it's up for the cable industry. >> but cable industry, right. >> right, which also has other services like broadband, which are dramatically more profitable. actually profit margins in the video business have declined over the last ten years. >> do you see any path forward in terms of reducing prices, or you think this is just a fact of life, that prices are going to go up and outpace inflation by two or three times? >> i think it's a challenge. i think what we're seeing is innovative experimental efforts to try to create new bun

schatz, from the citizens against government waste. he's the president and we are going to talk about the congressional pig book. tell us what citizens against government waste is. guest: it was founded in 1984 following the commission under president reagan. we have been around for a long time, and we have of course been investigating, researching, exposing, and eliminating government waste, fraud, abuse,

as i think senator schatz mentioned at the beginning, there's evidence that in the last month even as recently as that keeping in mind that these issues have been reported on for years now there was a pattern identified by youtube that young girls who had taken videos of themselves dancing in front of cameras were linked in usage patterns to other videos like that that went further and further into that realm and that was just identified by youtube as a super computer as a pattern. it's a pattern of this is a kind of pathway that tends to be highly engaging. the way that we tend to describe this, if you imagine a spectrum on youtube, on my left side there is the calm walter cronkite section of youtube, on the right-hand side there's crazy town, ufos, conspiracy theories, big foot, whatever. if you take a human being and you could drop them anywhere, you could drop them in the calm section or you could drop them this crazy town. if i'm youtube and i want you to watch more which direction from there am i going to send you? i'm never going to send you to the calm section, i'm always goin

senator schatz was talking about in terms of bicycle traffic fatalities. we also have a big community, cycling community. the municipality of anchorage and bike alaska, they have a program they've put together called vision zero. >> yes. >> which is working on a coordinated approach, data driven, to have a public education, best practices, as you mentioned, with regard to these higher fatality rates and injury rates for bicyclists. is nhtsa doing work with local partners like vision zero to identify best practices, what you're learning and how do we get involved in that at the local level? i think it's really important that you're learning from them and they're learning from you. >> absolutely. one of the advantages of the local community groups working through vision zero or road to zero which are more international learnings is that the solutions can be best adapted to local conditions. so, for instance, the infrastructure needs might be a part of it, public education or traffic patterns might be a part of it. so all of that can be incorporated and encou