they now get 500 patients a day and went from an annual operating budget of $250,000 when shapiro took over to $8 million today. people risk their lives to get here because they have no other choice. this is the entrance road to the hospital. it is full of ruts. it is mountainous, passable only by dirt bikes like this and four-by-four vehicles. these bikes effectively act as ambulances for people who need care. the drive up that treacherous road takes the better part of an hour. that's in addition to the three or four hours it can take just to get to the entrance. this woman is nine months' pregnant and could deliver at any moment. >> we have patients coming all day. it's a constant flow of patients. repr: forore than two llion pe on the southern peninsula, this is the emergenc c-section, the only place with a neonatal intensive care unit. >> we have 35 babies here. over 95% of these babies were born here at the hospital in the maternity center. >> reporter: if this unit weren't here, what would happen to these kids? >> it is very difficult to talk about, but if this unit wasn't here,

is reluctant to go back and shapiro thanks for your time this ari shapiro's very political analyst live from r.t. international. enqueue. china has reportedly suspended a joint shanghai london stock exchange project over britain's position on protests in hong kong which some in beijing view as meddling now the link up in question was launched in june last year was meant to enable british and chinese firms on precedent to docsis to each other's markets china's foreign ministry spokesperson was vague when asked the both the matter but expressed hopes for further cooperation between the countries. we hope the u.k. would provide just open a nondiscriminatory business environment for chinese enterprises and create conditions conducive to principal corp between china and the u.k. in various fields yet the back drop to this of course the months of protests in hong kong anti government demonstrators there a former british colony helping calling on london to intervene while china has continually stressed to the international community including the u.k. that it is purely a domestic issue more th

aimedded square lyre at iran and its leaders welcome to justice and happy new year i'm judge jay sneak shapiro national security advisor to the president of the united states is standing by live to talk with mee about that and breaking new. the president pulling no punches on twitter this evening in the wake of his decisive air strike in baghdad that killed one of the most voishes terrorists in the world. the iranian soleimani and what the response might be and tonight the president sent yet another clear message saying, quote, iran is talking boldly about targeting certain usa asset as revenge is for our ridding world with of our terrorist leader who would just kill an american and badly wounded many others not to mention all of the people he had killed over his lifetime including recently hundreds of iranian protesters. he was already attacking our embassies and preparing additional hits in other locations. iran has been nothing but problems for many years. let this serve as a warning that if iran strikes any americans or american assets, we have targeted 52 iranian sites representing the 52

gary shapiro says i'm not a democrat. i'm not a republican.ven said he voted for hillary clinton yet he was one who invited her because he has seen her have the platform. melissa: she does a lot of great work connecting the future of work with the generation that we have in school right now, especially going all the way down to middle school. connecting businesses, that need workers with the talent that's out there. i mean we have empty jobs. we need to figure out how to educate people for it. it is better that companies get in the mix, private business, rather than leaving it all to government because they always fall far behind. liz, great coverage. i love everything you've done today. so many great things. the flying car, all of the cutting-edge news. you are fantastic. we will be sure to catch liz tomorrow. you have day two of your special coverage. i want to give you some of these guests. they're incredible. the ceo of delta air lines. you also have the ceo of discovery communications. and all of the gadgets and robots and everything else

eastern, emily bernard, carolyn and dani shapiro talk about their respective memoirs. thursday at 8:30 p.m. eastern, sarah and her book that cigarette. friday at 8 p.m. eastern, donald trump junior and his book triggered >>> this has to come down lower for me. how are all of you tonight? happy new year. thank you for being here. [applause] i'm one of the co-owners of politics and prose bookstore. thank you. [cheering] along with my co-owner and husbandho

are over the crew that was sitting back and go looking for specifically maybe just a few bricks mr shapiro says we must is a big defending they are in bergen county for the murder of this your buck another gone girl and you will be going to trial just like his co-defendants in some part of the summer dismembers been the one not resolved by way of we were cooperation. and there is over those years what was the use to swallow the wall for. all. there were states originally over was 40 years old mr moore 40 years rooster. it with the floor on stewart history if the nationalist sense from the right if this is all else in this case. do you set it up with. that life in prison. already and still more years in all that says mr moore you have no time to think about it because of your caring about this interest in their hundreds and they don't want to leave office you're ok with that. so what you want to do all those are all this case this far. and he further. know our girl won't settle for september 7th i think they are the ones. with. the real. nobody really is considering the fact that what if th

were are over the crew that was sitting back and looking for specifically maybe just a few routes mr shapiro says we know this is a big bend in the area. around the earth is your book another gone girl. and you will be going to trial just like his co-defendants in some part of the summer dismembers been one not resolved by way of plea or walk ration 'd on there is over who should be used to swallow the water. on. their streets originally over was 4 years for mr moore 40 years for mr l. to be equal if we're on for history if the maximum a sentence we exposed to drugs consisted of all else in this case. who you set up with. that life in prison. already and still more years in all that says mr moore you have no time to think about it because of your character that this interest in the hundreds of pages you don't want leave office you gave that night so what you want to do all those are on this case this far. and he further. know are very well set up for september staff and i think they are the ones. with. the internet but. nobody really is just sitting on the fact that what if these boys are in

were are over the crew that was sitting back and looking for specifically maybe just a few risks mr shapiro says we know this is a big defending the army. or the earth is your book another gone girl. and you will be going to trial just like his co-defendants in something to some dismembers been one not resolved by way of cooperation 'd on there is over who should what was the is the spawn of the wall for. their sins originally over was 40 years for mr moore 40 years for mr l. to be equal to 4. mr if the maximum a sentence from the school to the right because this is all else in this case. do you set it up with. the life in prison. already and still more years in all that says mr moore you have no time to think about it because you're terribly bad at this they understand that hundreds and they don't want to leave office that night so what you want to do all those around this case this far. out anything further. you know are very well set up for september 7th i think they are the ones. with. little or no. nobody really is just sitting around the fact that what if these boys are innocent jabs

bruce shapiro is a journalist and director of the dart center forjournalism and trauma, a think tank reporting traumatic events. thank you so much for talking to us here on bbc news. first of all, let's talk about for a goal because obviously he is a huge figure in their field of conflict reporting, so their field of conflict reporting, so this announcement by him has a big impact, doesn't it? certainly, he isa big impact, doesn't it? certainly, he is a hero ofjainism but as a special irony that someone who has done so much in his career to draw public attention to the real impact of yr and conflict and poverty on ordinary folks, now is one of those casualties of violence. it may not come as a surprise casualties of violence. it may not come as a surprise and yet it says something about the courage and the dedication of fergal keane and other correspondence to do this work knowing that there is the risk of occupational injury, occupational psychological injury which is just as real as the risk of being wounded oi’ as real as the risk of being wounded or killed. how did that you think

. >> reporter: conner shapiro is the president of health equity international, which oversees saint boniface came here in 2003, and his wife is haitian.

. >> joining me now, david shapiro calabasas city councilman. what thank you for joining us. what can you tell us? what do you know about the crash today? >> at this point primarily we know there was a crash and no survivors on board. there were at least five confirmed, including kobe, as you have already been reporting. and our thoughts and prayers go out to all the families and all the family members of those who lost their life. >> just -- >> there was a short fire afterwards and the l.a. county fire department got right on that and put it out quickly. >> devastating news as it trickled out over social media and people are just saying say it ain't so that kobe passed. how was this brought to your attention, how did you hear, if you can run it through sort of what it is like being an official on a day like this and how you found out what was going on. first we found out -- we get notification through the city, the city manager, l.a. county sheriffs and l.a. county fire as to any occurrences in the city or nearby unincorporated los angeles areas as well. and once that curse

gary shapiro says the only certainty is disruption in his fireside chat with yvonne could trump she declared that innovation is a net job producer she does not think 4 year college is the key and she advocates apprenticeships and what she calls rescaling and she talked about enabling the disabled with robotic arms and other technology and reintegrating ex convicts into the workforce and despite her father's controversial immigration stance the 1st daughter and white house adviser advocates a practical approach we need to recruit and retain the greatest talent in the world to help us grow and innovate but we need to invest in american workers and. reach over to the sidelines who are all the men to our workforce and a quip them with the skills that they need to search to to thrive and we can't just seek to import that is the greatest investment we can make is and the next generation in this country are kids and it's a very very expensive raising children especially at a time and now this is changing but especially at a time when wages has stagnated and the cost of childcare was skyrocketing wh

out of a water cannon just like propelled up up away from the beach away from the rocks, michael shapiro and jacqueline yao saw the warning signs posted along hawaii's hoda kotb a beach last monday alerting hikers of dangerous waves and high surf. >>so the petaluma couple state office and it had lunch about 40 feet away from the water thinking they were playing it safe. >>that is until they spotted a large wave break out at sea and people on the beach begin to run within seconds i was like taking stuff up. >>try to you know reach out for jackie and then them like hit the side of my leg was like oh my god, it's me hi and then maybe a 10th of a second later it was >>you can hear michael shouting in this video shot by jacqueline, this is just seconds after the wave, submerge the couple under water for what they say felt like 10 to 20 you can see jakelin's kerry closer went from the way both of them bloodied with cuts and scrapes from falling into the rocks. others on the beach breaking bones and having to be airlifted to the hospital no one was seriously injured. >>i actually felt the the w

aimedded square lyre at iran and its leaders welcome to justice and happy new year i'm judge jay sneak shapiro to the president of the united states is standing by live to talk with mee about that and breaking new. the president pulling no punches on twitter this evening in the wake of his decisive air strike in baghdad that killed one of the most voishes terrorists in the world. the iranian soleimani and what the response might be and tonight the president sent yet another clear message say

gary shapiro, i talked with his people, we were e-mailing, said what is going on, he said this is reallynever wanted ces show to be -- david to be -- he wanted to be to nonpartisan, not red, not blue, just about technology. david: she said nothing controversial. that i could hear. reporter: that is where we are, people are a little upset, they say there are more women who are more experienced than she and should have been keynote speaker. >> i have a lot of disagreement with this administration, i think when you talk about key neat speakers, you can get people prooffic -- from the offf president you take them, whether a republican or democrat this is the ces, you have people from all over the globe, i -- i get backlash we're in a polarizing environment this has something to to if it was ivanka or steve mnuchin. it is idea of pro-trump and anti-trump. i would tell to many of people in vegas, she has pretty good credentials as a fellow warton grad. >> john. >> liz, great to have you, we have a real skills gap in country, 800,000 people we need for welding and electrician jobs we'll not fil

conor shapiro is president of health equity international which oversees saint boniface.3 and his wife is haitian. on the day the earthquake struck he was at work. >> massive shaking. all the patients came running out of the hospital. all the staff. everyone was running in the yard. we didn't know what had happened. my wife was pregnant with our now 9-year-old. was in port-au-prince at the time. i didn't know what was going on. >> i can only imagine what that was like. >> i was very fortunate. my wife and our daughter, they survived. and many people were not as fortunate. it was a horrible situation. >> instead of falling apart, boniface has only grown. they get 500 patient as day. operating budget of $250,000 to now 8 million today. people risk their lives to get here because they have no other choice. this is the entrance road to the hospital. it is full of ruts. it is mountainous. passable only by dirt bikes like this and 4 x 4 vehicles. these bikes effectively act like ambulances for people who need care. the drive up that treacherous roads takes the better part of an

and then we also have ilya shapiro. please welcome our panelists.n opportunity to make opening remarks. peter is interested in going over some of the arguments within the book. i want him to make sure they both can give you a framework for the discussion before we get to my questions and then we'll get to your questions as well. peter, why don't we start with you? opening remarks, a couple minutes to speak about this. >> thank you very much, saagar. i'm going to try to outrhyme the key arguments in judicial fortitude, the book. the first line is probably the most important. it is we will lose our democracy unless we can gain control of the agencies of the administrative state. so the book is about the continuous drift toward government by unelected officials in washington which we call generally the administrative state. and how we can stop this drift. the drift is happening because since the new deal, congress has been giving the agencies power almost to make laws themselves. the congress won't stop this on its own. it's easier for them. they don't

eastern, emily bernard, carolyn and dani shapiro talk about their respective memoirs. thursday at 8:30 p.m. eastern, sarah and her book that cigarette. friday at 8 p.m. eastern, donald trump junior and his book triggered >>> this has to come down lower for me. how are all of you tonight? happy new year. thank you for being here. [applause] i'm one of the co-owners of politics and prose bookstore. thank you. [cheering] along with my co-owner and husband who is someplace in the front here and our fabulous wonderful staff, we welcome all of you to tonight's event here in the nation's capital and on the campus of george washington university. i mention our location because, well, think about it. we are at an institution aimed for the nation's first president and we are assembled on the walks from the center of american government, the white house and congress. so, what better venue for a conversation with tonight's guest speaker. senator spends her days on capitol hill, and you are not alone if you think that in a couple of years she just might be taking up residence at th

. >> reporter: conner shapiro is the president of health equity international, which oversees st.oniface. people risk their lives to get here because they have no other choice. for more than two million people on the southern peninsula, this is the only place to get an emergency c-section. the only place with a neonatal intensive care unit. >> we have 35 babies here. over 95% of these babies were born here at this hospital in the maternity center. >> reporter: if this unit weren't here, what would happen to these kids? >> it's very difficult to talk about, but if this unit wasn't here, these babies would all die. really, it's about investing in the haitian people, in the physicians, the health practitioner, the nurse, lab teches who are here already. and we need to invest in them to provide that care. there are lots of excuses for why things can go wrong in haiti. we just don't accept any of them, because we know that this is the right thing to do. >> reporter: in fond du blanc, haiti, jeff glor, cbs news. >>> straight ahead -- >> why suicide is proving more deadly to firefighters

ben shapiro said, breaking news, they picked the chiefs and the 49ers to win the super bowl. >> i hatewith chris. i have one slightly different view, i don't think the amy klobuchar endorsement hurts biden as much as it hurts buttigieg. if you are for biden, you are for biden. the biden people don't care. amy klobuchar, we have people around the country who say, she has "the new york times" endorsement, let me find out more about her. this generally tends to her mo more. >> martha: chris, back to the basic point that they can't make up their mind. usually an editorial board gets together and they are right editorial piece about why this person is what the country needs at this moment. these two people have completely divergent views on how they should be handled. elizabeth warren wants to tax everybody, a lot more from corporations to individuals. she wants to do medicare for all, all of that. amy klobuchar has a totally different take. >> i agree. i think the editorial board should pick somebody. i have said today, this is a cop-out. the party is divided. like i said in my first blog

bernard, carolyn for shea, and danny shapiro talk about their respective memoirs.rsday at 8:30 p.m., sarah my love and her book, the cigarette. friday, donald trump, jr. and his book, triggered. watch this special airing of book tv this holiday week and every weekend on c-span2. >> next, former speechwriters for president clinton, obama, george w. bush, and michelle obama discuss their work and stories from behind the scenes at the white house. this event was hosted by the university of chicago institute of politics.

actually saw ben shapiro gives us speech and he was criticizing anti-semitism and hate against the altnd the left came out against him. the one thing we always said republicans shouldn't wait for minorities to come to them. you should always go to places that are uncomfortable to go. because you will open doors of communication that you never had. i see that with jewish community. and that the republican party needs to do a better job to voice it. and then bashing the women on our side. [applause] >> with just a few moments left so i will ask the last question. so the final audience question tonight partisanship scenes dead in american politics what can they do to bridge the divide to bring more civility backed american politics? >> it is very toxic right now. you know it is bad because as somebody puts a good piece of policy they want to know whose it is before they supported. and that's when we hit a low. what bothers me is me have watched both parties refer to each other as evil and that hits a soft point with me but i have seen evil perk i have been to the democratic republic of co

joining me tonight constitutional studies and cato supreme court review elite's shapiro's back.head and split the difference. i think eminent do that i am with what i what you describe is the kentucky bourbon night tom massey. i think the problem fundamentally is with these open ended authorizations that are going into two decades now and that's the be-all and end-all of it. this strike was not an expansion of the military theater theater or launching missiles or anything like that. this was attacking an enemy commander who has american blood on his hand in the theater of war where there is authorized use of force. so out the grand strategist figure all of that out implode back and all of that, but as a matter of law i think this was a justified strike and militarily i am with david french, no trump acolyte ran against him. david french almost won michigan. [laughter] >> well anyway he has a good analysis strategy aside wisdom of the action it might be working out now. who knows. but on the legal side whether it's legally justified on a tactics perspective i have no problem with

at the open temple in venice, californiarabbi lori shapiro incorporates a variety of new age practices even a colorfulus, to reach new people in the community. >> there are a lot of reasons why people have the least of which is ideology. people are hungry for these ideas. we just need to make them accessible again. >> reporter: but many faith leaders aren't rushing to change long-held practices and beliefs in order to keep young people in the pews. reverend dr. mary minor is the stor of brookins-kirkland community church in los angeles' inglewood neighborhood. the church once had about 10,000 members. today, there are about 300, and many are older adults. do you feel that in an effort to reach younger people, that the church might need to change its views on certain isss? likearriage, for examp. >> i don't think the church needs to change that. my denomination does not believe in gay marriage. however, my nomination embraces those that are of the l.g.b.t.q. community. >> reporccording to pew, black millennials nationally tend tbe less religious than older black adults, but they are con

petition gentleman shapiro going to have it all done i guess how he'd give the loot more than the thaninute and. you give him a pleasant. noise made i mean it over there and look at you you can quit and go read the whole british and they aren't very worried i'm not it got everything ok. you know. this private audience with mo he might have seemed comforting at the end of marco enríquez on manami journey but the reality of the major pendulum swing set in motion by the people was stark. in argentina of the government of center right president prince your mockery elected in 2015 erased 10 years of social advancement. but the country teetered on the verge of bankruptcy once again in yet another economic crisis. history was repeating itself in october of 2019 the peyronie's mo named after the nationalist leader who ruled in the 1940 s. fifty's and seventy's returned to power in the shape of alberto fernandez and the former social democratic president cristina fernandez de kirchner. baron ism is a nationalist movement that contains both the left and right wing forces. and columbia the indepe

shapiro's account is beautifully written and moving and brought me to tears more than once. please join me to welcome emil emily, caroline and teethree. [applause] >> hello everybody. i will read from a few essays in my book. >> my daughters became black when he was six years old watching television one day in february a commercial came on it was more like a 32nd history lesson like a poet or a politician of first black as a writer i know calls them being the racial pioneers the inaugural negroes those two breakthrough racial barriers by breakthrough i mean secure the regard of white people we are black julia said no we are brown she responded yes but they call it black he explained despite my efforts to shield them my daughters somehow had gotten wise to the illogical nature of american racial identity blackness she had figured out had nothing to do with actual skin color. she had come to understand blackness was the external identity to her anyway race is what other people identified in something they said but not necessarily what they saw it was a social category a color

. >> stake shapiro from 680 the fan. thanks for your time, my friend.ve to steve patterson in calabasas, california. steve, we are waiting for in a news conference. but you are on the ground there. what have you learned? >> reporter: we are here -- the scene is right behind me. my photographer can zoom in and push and show you exactly where the crash happened at about 10:00 a.m. this modern. the smoeltderring ruins of it, the wreckage. you can see the steam or the smoke rising above as people down below have come from all over the city to see what has happened here. obviously when that news broke out, people all over town were heart broken. driving here, there was a huge traffic jam. so many people wanted to see it for themselves. i think this story has been so unbelievable to people. as you are driving up you see people in kobe bryant jerseys. people on the scene here in tears. obviously people who live in l.a. who have nothing to do with the incident itself who just wanted to be a part of something and see what had happened and really confirm it with

out of a water cannon just like that held up up away from the beach away from the rocks, michael shapiro jacqueline youse all the warning signs posted along hawaii's hoda kotb a beach last monday alerting hikers of dangerous waves and high surf. >>so the petaluma couple state office and it had lunch about 40 feet away from the water thinking they were playing it safe. >>that is until they spotted a large wave break out at sea and people on the beach begin to run within seconds i was like taking stuff up. >>try to you know reach out for jackie and then them like hit the side of my leg was like oh my god, it's me hi and then maybe a 10th of a second later it was >>you can hear michael shouting in this video shot by jacqueline, this is just seconds after the wave, submerge the couple under water for what they say felt like 10 to 20 you can see jakelin's kerry closer went from the way both of them bloodied with cuts and scrapes from falling into the rocks. others on the beach breaking bones and having to be airlifted to the hospital no one was seriously injured. >>i actually felt the wave co

shot out of a war nnon just like that held up upaway from the beach away from the rocks, michael shapiro jacqueline youse all the warning signs posted along hawaii's hoda kotb a beach last monday alerting hikers of dangers waves and high surf. >>sthe petaluma couple ste office and it had lunch about 40 feet away from the ter thinking they were playing it safe. >>that is until they spotted a large wave break out at sea and people on the beach begin to run within seconds i was like taking stuff up. >>try to you know reach out for jackie and then them like hit the side of my leg was like oh my god, it's me hi and then maybe a 10th of a second later it was >>you can hear michael shouting in this video shot by jacqueline, this is just seconds after the wave, submerge the couple under water for what they say fe like 10 to 20 you can see jakelin's kerry closer nt from the way both of them bloodied with cuts and scpes from falling into the rocks. others on the ach breaking bones and having to be airlifted to the hospital no >>i actually felt the the wave coming at me full force the way brown san

[laughter] gary shapiro, cpa. great job. greg smith of boeing also. and greg, get that going. work together. get it going. boeing makes a tremendous portion of the gdp. i had no idea it was such a big company. i knew it was big, but it could have a half a point of gdp. some people say more. so we have to get that one moving fast. it will be better than ever, i think. mike summers api. mike, thank you, mike. fitch, and other good ratings group, are we doing okay? otherwise, i would not have introduced you. robert sorensen, news corporation. where's rupert? i cannot believe rupert is not here. is he the greatest or what? he was going to get 40 billion for his thing. he sold stuff he did not want to. he sold it to some group that does not like trump as much. but he was going to get $40 billion. he said, i don't know, they keep bidding up. they pay 75 billion, and he kept the best of it. so rupert is doing great. and that whole family is just a great family. so say hello, robert. john 410. where's john? , he is great. good job, john. thank you for all the help too. great job, john

i -- we i made judge shapiro and we spend time together and the same thing was going on in ferguson. when i got there the city of ferguson averaged 3.6 arrest warns per household. almost all of them for unpaid debt. so it's 2.2 arrestsways for every adult in the city of ferguson. we brought the same kind of case in ferguson their same kind of case in mississippi and in louisiana and new orleans, and as we're doing that work it became clear that this problem, this everyday inflix of brutality. the use of courts as mechanisms for revenue generation was all over the country. another thing was clear was we kept winning cases. jumps kept saying, it's unsuspensional to put a human being in a cage because she can't make a monetary payment, but i realized at the time that was the very foundation of the american money bail system. so, at the time we were bringing and winning okays for people who had been convicted and kind fortunate to pay fines and fees they were 500,000 human beings in jail cells every single night, prior to being convicted of notwithstanding at all because thaw couldn't ma

[laughter] gary shapiro, cpa, gary great job gary. greg smith of boeing also, and greg get that going, work together and get it going. you know boeing makes a tremendous portion of our gdp, i had no idea was the that big of a country, it could have up to a half a point of gdp and some people say even more. we've gotta get that when moving fast. it's going to be better than everything. mike summers api, mike? thank you mike. paul taylor of fitch, that's another good ratings group, are we doing okay with fitch? good otherwise i would not have introduce you. [laughter] robert sorenson, news corporation. where's rupert's report not here? i can't believe he's not here. is he the greatest or what? he was going to get 40,000,000,t thing, he sold all the stuff he didn't want. he sold it to some group that doesn't like trump as much, that's only problem. but he was going to get 40 billion, and he said i don't know they can bidding this thing up. data paying like 75 billion? and he kept the best stuff, so rupert is doing right, report is fantas

kind of people are these, lindsay sometimes it's the senators and the congressmen that do it gary shapiro, cta. great job, gary. greg smith of boeing also and greg, get that going work together. get it going you know, boeing makes a tremendous portion of our gdp. i had no idea it was such a big company. i mean, i knew it was big but it can have up to half a point of g gdp, some people say more. we've got to get that one moving fast and it's going to be better than ever, i think mike somers, api mike, thank you, mike. paul taylor of fitch that's another good ratings group. are we doing okay at fitch good otherwise i wouldn't have introduced you robert thornson newscorp where is rupert? is he not here i can't believe it is he the greatest, though, or what he was going to get $40 billion for his thing. he sold all the stuff he didn't want he sold it to some group that doesn't like trump as much that's the only problem. but he was going to get $40 billion and said, i don't know, they keep bidding this thing up. they ended up paying, what, $75 billion? and he kept the best stuff rupert's doing

[laughter] gary shapiro, cta. gary. great job, gary. greg smith, of boeing, also., greg, get that going. work together. get it going. you know, boeing makes a tremendous portion of our gdp. i had no idea it was such a big company. it was -- i mean, i know it was big, but it could have up to a half a point of gdp. some people say even more. so we've got to get that one moving fast, and it's going to be better than ever, i think. mike sommers, api. mike? thank you, mike. paul taylor, of fitch. that's another good ratings group. are we doing ok at fitch? good. otherwise, i wouldn't have introduced you, if i thought --. [laughter] robert thornson, news corp. where's rupert? is rupert not here? i can't believe rupert is not here. is he the greatest though, or what? he was going to get $40 billion for his thing. he sold all the stuff he didn't want. he sold it to some group that doesn't like trump as much; that's the only problem. but he was going to get $40 billion, and he said, i don't know, they keep bidding this thing up. they end up paying what? $75 billion? and he

. >> this is outside of ben shapiro's don't care about your feelings logan, i think andrew breitbart is popular one on the right and most people fray out and on my radio show again and again i try to make people understand what did andrew actually mean by saying that, it doesn't matter what it is, pro-life, second amendment, freedom of speech, deregulation, whatever it is, by the time that issue arrives in this city and the swamp, by the time it gets to capitol hill, it's already settled, it was settled decades ago and years ago in the media and hollywood, the idea that you can have a debate on the merits of the individual issue in washington, this is the point, the issues of our age, the issues in our culture are shaped, create conventional wisdom in the culture first. you cannot wait. it's what you do in the culture, there's a community organizer, the screen writer far more important, that's why talk radio without rush limbaugh and 24 million listeners, there is no donald trump. culture -- if you care about an issue, it's not about every 4 bars in the ballot box, has to be active a

. >> outside of ben shapiro's care about your feelings slogan, i think the phrase is the most universallyne in the recent years. without understanding what it truly means, on my radio show, again and again, i tried to make people understand, what did i mean by saying that? he meant the parliament. it doesn't matter what you care about, pro-life, second amendment, freedom of speech, deregulation, whatever it is. a rise in the city by the time you get to capitol hill, it's already settled. it was settled decades ago and years ago to the idea you can have a debate on the merits of the individual issue, this is the point. the issues of our age of the issues in our culture are shaped, are formed to make conventional wisdom in the culture first. you cannot wait, this is the left great success. they understood, d.c. has got to stand. it's what you do in the culture, the community organizer, the screen riser. far more important. without rush limbaugh and his 24 million listeners, donald trump culture is where you must propel about issue. it's not about every four years in the ballot box. you reac

gary shapiro, cta. gary, great job, gary. greg smith of boeing also and greg, get that going. work together, get it going. boeing make as tremendous portion of our gdp. i had no idea it was such a big company. i know it was big but it could have up to a half of point gdp. some people say even more. so we got to get that one moving fast and it is going to be better than ever i think. mike summers. api. mike, thank you, mike. paul taylor of fitch. that is another good ratings group. are we doing okay at fitch. are we doing good? i wouldn't have introduced you if i didn't -- robert fitch of news corp. is rupert not here? i can't believe rupert is not here. is he greatest or what? he would get 40 billion for his thing. he sold all the stuff he wants. he sold it to some group that don't like trump as. that is the only problem. he was going to get 40 billion. they keep bidding thing up. they paid what, 75 billion? he kept the best stuff. rupert is doing it right. rupert is fantastic. that whole family is a fantastic family. say hello, robert. john thornton. john, where's john? where

. >>> this is perhaps the -- outside of ben shapiros i don't caringout feels, andrew breitbart's phrases the most universally popular one of the right in recent years but most people throw it out without understanding what it truly means. and on my radio show, again and again and again i try to make people understand what did andrew actually mean? he meant in the following. when an issue you've care about -- doesn't matter whit it, pro life, second amendment, freedom of speech, deregulation, whatever it, i by the time that issue arrives in the city in the swamp, but the time it gets to capitol hill, it's already set settled. i was settled inned in use and hollywood the idea you can have debate on the merits of individualishes in washington mischs the opinion the issues of our age, the issues in-under in our culture are shaped, or formed, create conventional wisdom in the culture first. so you cannot wait -- this is the left's great success. a success of the frankfurt school. that the in other words it's not d.c. that matters, d.c. is a rubber stamp. it's thoughts do in the community, th

that is is they point that out in editorial, so -- lee carter -- ben shapiro said high prediction fore about bernie sanders they can't control him, i don't like the guy i do like the fact he wouldn't be controlled by the dnc. >> good to see you my friend also a, good to see you fox business alert international monetary fund predicting the economy will rebound in 2020, driven by aggressive monetary policy, easing last year, and a cooling of trade sepgs between united states and china, global gdp to expand 3.3% up from 2.9% in 2019, does warm tends could undermine global growth the importance of phase one china trade deal remaining intact. >> celebration in order "varney & company" turns 10 today. . oh, i speak glee stuart varney himself how he is marking a decade of varney countdown to super bowl big game a big auction we have some of the most sought after nfl items up for grabs they are here, first, a special update on ten fridays the tennis channel. >> welcome back to australian open for fox business i am jamie, first grand slam of the year is in top gear stars of atp, wta in action

ben shapiro has called him, my boy.lity to win over disaffected trump supporters. and some democrats have suggested that strategy may be the best road to the white house. let's give it up for andrew yang. [applause] ♪ [hip-hop music playing] ♪ >> good morning. >> good morning, des moines. [applause] >> he came out hot. mr. yang: they did my hair for tv earlier today. we will have to do it again later. >> is working. let's get to it. i know at some point you will talk about giving money to a whole bunch of people. we are going to get to that. but we have to address something first. let's talk about the yang gang. get to it. people are familiar with it in the audience. you are unique among the entire field, in that you have had a bunch of white supremacists who have decided somehow that you are their guy. now, it is different dealing with this as a candidate and dealing with it as a president. so how does a president andrew yang deal with the issue of white supremacy in america? mr. yang: first, i was stunned the here tha

steve: ben shapiro took a oot look at what is happening right now the calls and rhetoric, he says lookt worry about this. this has been happening for a long time. iran has been chanting death to americans for 40 years. >> wait, wait. you mean they are holding rallies in tehran where they don't like the united states and death to america? this is brand new. i have never heard anything like this before except every single year i have been alive and years before that since 1979. death to america is a thing. it's been a thing for quite a while and massive rallies where they burn american flags and talk about america as the great satan. that's nothing new. if you just discovered that the iranians don't like america, meaning the iranian government doesn't like america and they can get thousands of people out in the streets of tens of millions of people, shocker, it turns out they have been doing this for quite a while. pete: they sure have. the entire pressroom mills of the current iranian regime is islamic revolution and exportation of terrorism to advance their cause. these protests, do yo

regular basis but we don't back down and we are getting ready to announce a number of schools where ben shapirohe spring. we can't wait. stuart: you are welcome to come on this program and voice your opinions because we like it. spencer brown, thanks for joining us, sir. appreciate it. >>> i'm actually breaking in because i've got breaking news here. former u.s. national security adviser john bolton says he has concluded that if the senate subpoenas him in the impeachment trial, he is prepared to testify. more "varney" after this. i'm part of a community of problem solvers. we make ideas grow. from an everyday solution... to one that can take on a bigger challenge. from packaging tape... to tape that can bond materials to buildings... and planes. one idea can unlock a breadth of solutions. . . stuart: i think i'm accurate in saying the response this monday morning to the killing of soleimani last week has been muted. look on the screen. that is a 61 point drop for the dow industrials. lousy 61 points all it is. that is not a major reaction to the killing. look at the price of gold. when we star

state, i think of a bit of a preview, on what is position is going to be, that we also, have julio shapirothe director of the center for constitutional studies at the cato institute please welcome our panelists. >> i want to start off right giving both an opportunity to just make some opening remarks, peter particulars readjusting, going over some of the arguments within the book, i want him to make sure they both give you a framework for the discussion, before we get to some of my questions, that will get to your own questions as well, peter, why don't we start with you, some opening remarks, will give you a couple of minutes, just to speak about this. >> thanks very much, i'm going to try to outline the key arguments, in traditional fortitude, that is the, book in a few minutes, the first line in the, book is probably the most important, and it is, we will lose our democracy, unless we can gain control, of the agencies, of the administrative state, the book is about the continuous drift, toward government, by an elected officials, in washington. which we call, generally, the administrati

[laughter] gary shapiro cta. greg smith from boeing. that going working to gather boeing makes tremendous it and it was a big company but it could have half a point of gdp some people say even more. it will be better than ever. mike from api? are we doing okay at fitch? news corp. is rupert not here? he was going to get 40 billion he sold all the stuff he did not want but he will get 40 billion and say they end up paying 75 billion? rupert is doing fantastic. so say hello. where is john? good job. thank you for all the help. jay timmons? thank you very much spalding? stephen? i could use some good legal advice i could use some good lawyers. to hell with that i have to suffer through it like i have my whole life similar along the line they must be pretty good. atlas organization thank you. kevin? where is kevin? i don't know i could have used you a little bit why weren't you more forceful when you want to that job? you are a forceful person in fact may be too forceful for the job i would have been very happy with you but i thank you for