this ensured while ago spoke to dolly yang, he's a political science professor at the university of chicago in the united states. and he named a few reasons why we've been seeing less pictures of demonstrations in the past 24 hours. well, 1st of all, be processed. the rallies happen over the weekend, so a lot of people could get out are when they were not working and of course at night as well. and of course i, this point is the beginning of a new week. and at the same time, the authorities saw actually asking the police in various cities, among our responses, essentially the check on people's cell phones and so on. so clearly the protesters are going to be hiding low a little bit. but we have seen government efforts to stop information about the pro test getting out, haven't me all? yes, absolutely. there is some pressure. in fact, part of the reason that the police are checking on people cell phones is to ask them, for example, to remove the images of the protest and so on. and there is also a campaign to stop some of the images that are flowing to, to tell you some covert rooms have been

he's a political science professor at the university of chicago in the united states. most recently, his research has focused on china 0 cove policy. you welcome to the w. mr. young. fewer image of, of protest have made it out of china in the past 24 hours or the demonstrations dying down. or are we looking at a chinese suppression campaign? well, 1st of all, be on protest. rallies happened over the weekend. so a lot of people could get out when they were not working and of course at night as well. and of course i, this point is the beginning of a new wig. and at the same time, the authorities saw actually asking the police in various cities to mom. my response is essentially the check on people's cell phones and so on. so clearly the protesters are going to be hiding low a little bit. but we have seen a government efforts to stop information about the pro test getting out heavenly or yes, absolutely. there is some pressure. in fact, part of the reason that the police are checking on people cell phones is to ask them, for example, to remove the images of the protests an

after college, you went to law school at the university of chicago. dan: before i did that, i was a political pollster. for a firm called market opinion research. i would be flying all over the country as a 22-year-old advising candidates and the fact that they listened to me discouraged me so much i decided to go to law school. david: the fact they were listening to a 22-year-old. dan: correct. exactly. david: he went to law school at the university of chicago. what did you do after you graduated? dan: i went to work for lehman brothers. david: you were an investment banker. how long did you do that? dan: three years. david: then you went into private equity. dan: a firm that became oak hill partners. david: so you did that for how many years? dan: 14. david: all right, so how did you become close to or get to know mike bloomberg? dan: it is actually a funny story. so back in 1994, i was sitting in the stands of the world cup semifinal game at the meadowlands in new jersey. it was italy versus bulgaria. a friend literally dragged me to the game. i di

january 6 committee, vice chair, liz cheney talked about her career, during a discussion at the university of chicago, we will have the entirety of that conversation tonight at -- on c-span, or on c-span. kong. order -- or on c-span.com. >> nancy pelosi is in egypt for an international climate change conference. she along with her democratic colleagues spoke to reporters on strengthening global partnership and ways that the u.s. can address climate change. speaker pelosi: good afternoon everyone, we will protect the planet for future generations and the present. to do so in a way that is safe and secure for the globe and the world. we are honored to be here, i am very honored to be here with such a distinguished delegation. we will hear from some of the chairs of our committee and we will acknowledge them at that time, i also want to recognize other members of our delegation, members who have served on the select committee addressing the climate crisis and other goals -- leadership roles on climate, and sustainability. congresswoman of the state of oregon, congresswoman -- of the state of texas, cong

house and the future the republican party, hosted by the university of chicago institute of politics,coverage begins at 4:30 p.m. eastern on c-span. also, on or free mobile video at or online at c-span.org. ♪ >> sunday on q&a, former boatswain -- boston -- was at the life and political career of the late democratic senator from massachusetts. he talks about the clinical dynasty and tragedy that surrounded ted kennedy's life including the 1959 car accident. >> his aide found him the following morning. he was having breakfast with fellow sailors from the riata. they said have you reported and he said no were going with the story that mary jo was driving the car. they went to room and said you can't do that. still, they did not of the police. they went to a phone so that you can call and talk to other advisors. while they were doing that, the ambulance saw a hearse

hosted by the university of chicago institute of politics, or live coverage begins at 4:30 p.m. eastern on c-span. also on our mobile video app, c-span now, or online at c-span.org. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more, including charter communications. >> broadband is a force of empowerment. charter has invested billions, building infrastructure, operating technology, empowering opportunity in communities big and small. charter is connecting us. >> charter communications supports c-span as a public service, along with these other television providers, to bring you a front row seat to decracy. >> next, the conversation on why congressional republicans did no

south and the future of the republican party, hosted by the university of chicago institute of politics live coverage begins at 4:30 p.m. on c-span, and also on a free mobile video app or online at c-span.org. >> the associated eshas called a few house races in the 2022 midterm election. pat ryan has w ection in new york. this is representedyasecond race in the past three months. he won an electionn gust for the states 19th congressional district it the seat was vacated by antonio delgado to bemehe governor of new york. david thrown has won reelection in marilyn's six congressional stct. that rates was called at 2:31 p.m. easternim right now, the 435 seats in the house, ap has 211 i 197 are for moats. takes 218 members of either party to form a majority. you can follow the n

and it's not as many as the foreign council at the university of chicago has said not at all to justify putin's war and was illegal.il an aggressive war. but you know they always say we've all been instructed and you have to call it russia's unprovoked envagues of ukraine. and the responsibility of provoking it. >> we're being very care thistle we don't put in so many weaponss that it provokes themselves into attack. so either they were lying about that and they were deliberately trying to provoke him to attack and that worked or having the results by pouring all the weapons in. if you'lll indulge me for a moment, i'd like to read a little bit from my book here. >> i interviewed him two days after the war began and it's the last chapter in my book, hotter than the sun here. he said there's nothing that we did that justifies what putin is doing. let's be clear about that but a lot of what we did set the stage for what putin is doing. the nato expansion that warned us at the time in the 1990s when the warsaw pact collapsed and we were just starting to let the warsaw pact countries into na

have been speaking about the cost of beijing's zero covid strategy with a professor at the university of chicago'sooth school of business. >> there's no question that it is an unmitigated disaster. the growth in the past year is down to levels that we have not seen for decades. you see more and more internationalorporations leaving china because it is virtually impossible to operate in a zero covid environment. you see youth unemployment rising to leve that, frankly, we have not seen for decades. it is reaching 20%. i think that economically, it has been an unmitigated disaster for workers, an unmitigated disaster for chinese companies, particularly chinese companies in the service sector, and it is a growing problem for companies that used to be able to manage it, like this taiwanese company called foxconn, but it looks clear that they also cannot deal with it anymore. just rationally, i don't see any way out other than backing away from zero covid, although i understand that for purposes of political messaging, they cannot explicitly say that. >> both european union and united states are showing

her future, the midterm election results and the republican party during a discussion at the university of chicagoinvesting in solution. ♪ nixon pres. biden: let me start by acknowledging that today is veterans day. americans veterans and their families, survivors, caregivers, are the spine and soul of the united states. and on this special day, on every day, i honor all of those who sacrifice for our nation like my son. i want to thank, i want to thank was proud american veteran, a lifelong public servant, dear friend, and literally one of the most decorated men, the special envoy for climate, john kerry. [applause] ancient artifacts stand as testament to millennia of human ingenuity. we see our mission to avert climate catastrophe and sees a new clean energy economy not only as an imperative for our present and future, but through the eyes of history, according to the war of the world meteorological organization. the past eight years have been the warmest on record. the united states in the united states are seeing historic drought and wildfires in the west, devastating hurricanes and storms in

friends and friends can be >>>> we will leave this program here but will take you live to the university of chicago, where liz cheney of wyoming is set to

you went to school at the university of chicago. what did you do after you graduated? n: i went to work at lehman brothers. david: how long did you do that? dan: three years. david: then you went into the higher calling of private equity right? you did that for how many years? dan: 14. david: how did you get to know mike bloomberg? dan: it is a funny story. back in 1994, i was sitting in the stands of the world cup semifinal game out at the meadowlands in new jersey. it was italy versus area. a friend literally dragged me to the game. i didn't want to go. it was like 100 degrees. we took the bus. it took forever. we walked into the stadium that day, and i thought it was the most amazing sporting event i had ever seen. everyone was painted in bulgarian and italian colors. you couldn't sit down. i was standing there through the match, thinking to myself " you could play this game in new york with any two countries in the world, and it would feel exactly the same." then i started thinking about the olympics, which i had always been a fan of, and saying " why has the most i

career, her future, the midterm results into the republican party during a discussion at the university of chicago. we will have that conversation in its entirety at 9:35 eastern here at c-span, on c-span.org or on the c-span now video app. >> former congressman will heard joined the washington post to discuss public service as a cia agent in u.s. congressman. other topics include threats to democracy and concerns over political violence. lyrical violence -- political violence. >> thank you so much for joining us for such an important conversation. i want to start a little bit pi >> i want to start big picture and your thought process as a young person in their 20's that graduated with a degree and could've gone to silicon valley to make a lot of money but you decided to go into public service. you decided to join the cia instead. why did you do that? >> i thought it would be cool to recruit spies and still secrets in exotic places. i was fortunate during my time at texas a&m university to be exposed to senior leaders of the cia. they told these amazing stories. i thought it was going to be awesom

in 1952, the university of chicago, they ran some electricity through the prebiotic soup. in other words a kind of ksolution they figured was on planet earth about 4 billion years ago and there's no lights and sailing down and how to get life and going for a single cell and they've been working on this thvery, very, very hard and not only have they not supposed to be closer in seven decades and there's no way to get and they're solving and didn't saw and looked to him and he says they're not reckoning with this and we're working on it. getting life from nonlife and it's impossible or you can see if the tornado goes through a junk yard and form as 747 with tray tables and seatbelts. well, that's not going to happen. not if we had billions and trillions of tornadoes going through -- it's just never going to happen. that's effectively when you say that a single cell, which we know nowow to be unbelievably ce flex and we don't realize how complex it is and theha more we science and the more we know that didn't happen. if you say to a scientist. hey, life, it appeared on planet

university , planned with his friends lee lieberman and david mcintosh, who are law students at the university of chicago, three-day symposium in new haven on an academic topic. federalism legal and political ramifications. among the speakers were robert bork, antonin scalia and ted olson. president reagan appointed bork and scalia to serve as judges on the united states court of appeals for the district of columbia that here. ted olson already served in the office of legal counsel and the department of justice. about 200 people attended the symposium. and so began the federalist society for law and public policy studies. what started as an organization for law students grew quickly. for my part, i arrived as a first-year student at tulane law school in the fall of 1984. two years after the society's first symposium. as a orientation for first-year students, representatives spoke and encouraged us to become involved in extracurricular activities. most of the student groups like the log review or the student bar association had no overt ideological agenda. one student group clearly did. the president of t

she's a former us senator and director of the university of chicago's institute of politics. she's joining us from new york. welcome to al jazeera, heidi hi cam. so how do you explain that with biden's a low approval ratings as well as all the pain that a voters are feeling? americans are feelings from, from the inflation and the economy the returns haven't had the impact republicans had been hoping for. i think 1st off, you have to evaluate the role that donald trump played not only in picking candidates, but interjecting his chaos into these races. 2020 was a referendum on donald trump. he failed miserably lost the election. he tried to recoup some momentum in the mid terms by making this about him, and the voters overwhelmingly rejected the return to donald trump kind of policies . i think also important to note that roe v wade and our reproductive rights were on the ballot in ways that i think the pundents missed as they were predicting a red wave. and the republicans were never able to strike a message to women, especially independent women independent men in and maybe s

in spirit anyway with the highest debris that university of chicago.t at all justify putin's war which was illegal and an aggressive war. but they always say i'm e-mail twent out unprovoked invasion f ukraine. that gives away the whole game right there's everything but unprovoked. but they do not want to talk about how provoked it was. especially since it w bush and through obama through trump was falsely accused of being a russian stooge. but how did they react to that? donald trump junior said look or pouring all of these weapons into ukraine. now you cannot call cipro russian traders. when that was unnecessary anyway. they massively escalated bomber flights they go 12 and a half miles off of russia's coast. right into their airspace. simulating first strike of a nuclear attack. i like to last december in 2021 the said work carefully calibrating the amount of weapons were putting into ukraine. reporting and enough weapons to deter putin so he won't attack. but we are being very carefulwe what we do not put in so many weapons that it provokes them int

team 52 university of chicago they ran some electricity through the prebiotice heat. in other words a solution they figured was onth planet earth about 4 billion years ago. theree is no light there is some saline solution and nitrogen they said okay how do we get from that which is nonlife toit life? and they ran some electricity thinking maybe lightning struck it and they got some amino acids. they said we are on our way but science will show hegel for amino acids to proteins and from protein said this. and before you know it to the single cell parts only a matter of time before science shows us hike at the simplest likely single cell from nonwhites. well, when i met james he said eric it has been seven decades they've been working on this very, very, very hard. and not only have they not gotten any closer and decades it got infinitely further way because the more you know about what is happening and not happening the more you know there is no way to get a protein to fold itself, to create itsel' randomly. they'll i be like a rubiks cube randomly solving. at the leve

well, it was published by my johns hopkins institute, but johns hopkins university, the university of chicago or stanford, the universities do not endorse research done by professors at the universities. so, all of this stuff filtered into the press because the press are so ignorant, they have no idea how research is done, how universities are run, what even a peer-reviewed message is or article and it's just-- it gets all -- the spin cycle, you know, they bought the biggest washing machines you could possibly imagine and they were spinning, spinning, spinning, and that's what happens by the way, to our study. it never entered any of the major press. "the washington post," the new york times, the wall street journal did pick it up as a daily thing just because it was hot on social media, so, it was reported on their social media coverage. so-- >> was the imperial study, whatever you called that, was that ever peer-reviewed? >> no, no, no it wasn't peer reviewed now that you mention it. i hadn't thought about that before, but by the way, the imperial college of london and this ferguson group,

in 1952 the university of chicago ran some electricity through the pre-bialik soup. in other words, that kind of a solution that they figured was on planet earth about 4 billion years ago. there is no life. there some saline solution and some this and nitrogen whatever and they said how do we get from that which is nonlife to life? and the ran some electricith it thinking maybe lightning struck it and they got some amino acids and they go, we are on our way. science will show how you go from amino acids to proteins and from proteins to this comment before you know it to the single cell. only a matter of time before science shows us how you get life, the simplest life, single cell, from nonlife. well, when i met him it is been seven decades they've been working on this very, very, very, very hard, and not only have not gotten any closer in seven decades, they have gotten infinitely farther away because the more you know about what is happening and not happening, the more you know, there's no way to get a protein to fold itself to create itself randomly out of an amino

foreign policy experts of the highest degree, even at the council on foreign relations and the university of chicago have said not at all to justify putin's war, which was illegal and an aggressive war. but you notice how they always say, like, it's just built in, like some email went out. i didn't get it. but we've all been instructed, have to call it russia's invasion of ukraine. well, that just gives the whole game right there, doesn't it, that it was everything but unprovoked, but they don't want to talk about how provoked it was. their responsibility for provoking, and they really have, especially since bush and through obama through trump, who after all trump was absolutely falsely accused of being a russian stooge. but then how do they react to that? in fact, donald trump jr even said, look, we're pouring these weapons into ukraine so now you can't call us pro russian traitors, right? so ended up taking a very harsh anti-russian posture in order to prove what pro-russian traders they weren't when that was unnecessary anyway. and now, you know, massively escalated bombers that go, you know, 12

of law at arizona state university. he holds a j.d. and a ph.d. in political from the university of chicago, where he also served as an article's editor for the university of chicago law review. he previously taught at the university of oklahoma college of law and was a postdoctoral fellow in law and politics at syracuse university's maxwell school. before entering teaching, he was a law to judge rosemary burkett of the u.s. court of appeals for the 11th circuit analytic nation associate at and block llp in washington, d.c. his principal areas of research teaching are election law legislation and regulation. constitutional law. civil procedure. his scholarship been published in the penn law review and law review. vanderbilt law review. stanford law review, among others. joshua will be talking about hanging chads and tim russert's whiteboard. yes, you got it. election and transition of 2000. and last but hardly least. david marshaka

and i got i got to brandeis, university of chicago, and those are the ones i applied course abc, you know and i got i had to make a decision very quickly and i got into brandeis and i decided to go there and i never got car which is kind of neither here nor there i guess. but now looking back on it, i don't know why didn't happen, but i like brandeis and of course it ended up a, you know, a blessing me because i was able to meet morrie there and it ended up affecting my life in a way that i never knew it would all these years later. well, selling a book, 18 million copies of a book, having on the bestseller list for 350 weeks in a row. that's got to be a life changing event. besides just the the money that comes with that. oh, yeah. i mean, but not maybe in the way that that you're thinking. first of all, as i say, i never expected the book to a whole lot. then one, once it started to become popular there. well, from a money point of view, first of all, i gave the money that we got doing the book to maury and when we started, that's the advance that you get for a book, which is usual

foreign policy experts at the highest degree even at the council on foreign relations, the university of chicagohas said, not at all to justify putin's war, which was illegal and an aggressive war. but you notice how they always say, like it's just built in, like some email went out, i didn't get it, but we've all been instructed you have to call it russia's unprovoked invasion of ukraine. well, that just gives away the whole game right there, doesn't? that it was anything but unprovoked but they don't want to talk about how provoked a was and the responsibility for provoking it. and it will have especially since w. bush at the obama, through trump who after all trump was absolutely falsely accused of being a russian stooge. but then how did they react to that? in fact, donald trump, jr. even said look, we're pouring all these weapons in the ukraine, so now you can't call us russian traders, right? so they ended up taking a very harsh anti-russian posture in order to prove what pro-russian traders they were not when i was unnecessary anyway, and now they massively escalated bomber flights that g

her future, the midterm election results and the republican party during a discussion at the university of chicago

her future, the midterm election results and the republican party during a discussion at the university of chicago, we will have that discussion for you in its entirety tonight. also available online at c-span.org. or was the -- or announcer: c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more, including sparklight. >> the greatest tone on earth is the place you call home. at sparklight is our home too, and right now we are facing our greatest challenge. that is why sparklight is working around the clock to keep you connected. we are doing our part sot is easier to do yours. announcer: sparklight supports c-span as a public service along with these other television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> a conversation about the voting habits and overall political activity of naturalized immigrants and their u.s.-born descendants. the american enterprise institute hosted the discussion. it is 1.5 hours. >> naturalized citizens can vote. they can donate to local campaigns, and immigrants of all stripes can engage in a variety of non-ele

january 6 committee, vice chair, liz cheney talked about her career, during a discussion at the university of chicagowe will have the entirety of that conversation tonight at -- on c-span, or on c-span. kong. order -- or on c-span.com. >> nancy pelosi is in egypt for an international climate change conference.

of law at arizona state university. he holds a j.d. and a ph.d. in political from the university of chicago, where he also served as an article's editor for the university of chicago law review. he previously taught at the university of oklahoma college of law and was a postdoctoral fellow in law and politics at syracuse university's maxwell school. before entering teaching, he was a law to judge rosemary burkett of the u.s. court of appeals for the 11th circuit analytic nation associate at and block llp in washington, d.c. his principal areas of research teaching are election law legislation and regulation. constitutional law. civil procedure. his scholarship been published in the penn law review and law review. vanderbilt law review. stanford law review, among others. joshua will be talking about hanging chads and tim russert's whiteboard. yes, you got it. election and transition of 2000. and last but hardly least. david marshak is a scholar of and participant in presidential administrations and transitions and an adjunct professor at the tech school of business at dartmouth. in 2021, he

lower income levels of work done by a joint effort between the economics department at the university of chicago. that's only if that level. there's not much good data on that. we need to get more data than we have. >> one of the problems is that people don't report their income it's very difficult for us to gauge that they actually worked. and for many people in a the cash economy if you try to hire somebody to work on a temporary basis, we are probably underestimating work participation and people are being. twice for it if they took with the welfare. and once are actually working getting cash but never showing up with the data. of course illegal activities or never -- so it's important to understand that but i think census does a good job of measuring what it measures. the problem is that measures the wrong things. >> vei want to follow-up on that question because it's a very good question. he time in communities in america. you referred to the strength of america. there are some places -- >> were going to leave the stage program briefly to fulfill a 40 plus commitment to congressional -- we'

of law at arizona state university. he holds a j.d. and a ph.d. in political from the university of chicago, where he also served as an article's editor for the university of chicago law review. he previously taught at the university of oklahoma college of law and was a postdoctoral fellow in law and politics at syracuse university's maxwell school. before entering teaching, he was a law to judge rosemary burkett of the u.s. court of appeals for the 11th circuit analytic nation associate at and block llp in washington, d.c. his principal areas of research teaching are election law legislation and regulation. constitutional law. civil procedure. his scholarship been published in the penn law review and law review. vanderbilt law review. stanford law review, among others. joshua will be talking about hanging chads and tim russert's whiteboard. yes, you got it. election and transition of 2000. and last but hardly least. david marshak is a scholar of and participant in presidential administrations and transitions and an adjunct professor at the tech school of business at dartmouth. in 2021, he

president -- many chairman and -- talks about the future of the republican party, hosted by the university of chicago institute of politics. our coverage begins at 4:30 p.m.. and also on our free mobile video app, or onlinat

i don't know if he's a coffee drinker but is good economic numbers, university of chicago economics professorou've got. so good to have you. what's interesting about the starbucks story is people willingly pay the higher prices, might not flip over it. a lot of people have a coffee fix but i'm seeing that in a lot of industries, not everyone but there is a price people are willing to pay and as much as the price goes up when it comes to starbucks coffee and a lot of other items including ticket prices on planes and hotel bookings they will do that. >> there's more prices for higher prices and costs are going up whether it is starbucks, more than before and costs going up, prices going up, the concern is people get so used to it that prices continue to go up. neil: you follow this data more closely than i but some companies take advantage of it, don't want to sound jaded or cynical. alexandria ocasio cortez, i wonder if some use a window or an opportunity like this to raise prices, we had no choice. what do you think? >> we see costs going up all over the map. labor costs, input costs, to cove

future, the midterm election results, and the republican party during a discussion of the university of chicagowe will have that conversation for you in its entirety, sunday night, here on c-span. also available online at c-span.org or c-span now, our free video app. >> ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy delivered remarks on the importance of protecting freedom and democracy after receiving the liberty medal from the national constitution center. the award honors people annually for their commitment to liberty and freedom locally. this runs 50 minutes. [applause] >> hello, friends. welcome to the national constitution center. thank you for joining us, as we celebrate the award of the 2022 liberty medal to president volodymyr zelenskyy. [applause] on thursday, senator chris coons took the liberty medal from washington dc to ukraine. along with senator rob portman, presented it to president zelenskyy during a meeting in kyiv. later in the ceremony, we will see a video of that presentation and senator cowan's will talk about what it was like to award the metal to president zelenskyy and white

. >> not much although the joint effort between the economics department and the university of chicagoelf but only at that level that's a place. >> it's difficult forua us to gauge that they actually work ande for many people in the casual economy, if you try to hire somebody to do work on a temporary basis so we are probably underestimating the work participation and they've never shown up on the data. and of course the illegal activities were never measured. so nonerf of these measures are perfect and it's important to understand that but they do a good job of measuring. >> if you spend time on the remarks, there are some places it's just a lot of off the books work so we talk about the people in the lower quintile from these transfer payments it may be that they just found a way to work and receive generous benefits and in some way they are getting the benefit of the working or there are the dignity of working they just happened to find a way to take advantage of the generosity. >> i don't disagree with that. i think people are probably better off working where it's not reported. >>

weekly with aas big fella monitors the chicago, 3 percent of which was people like bob mindel w who was also chicago guy and there is of a fight inside of chicago university of chicago, and started a movement which was seldom any because nixon took us off the gold standard and get a big monetary policy fight which we never really had before during the gold standard. so you had supply-side birds answers to the problem of inflation in bringing answers to tax reform and to achieve economic growth and reallyy you know show how you could have growth and opportunity and to bring in an agenda which bill steiger coming from a wisconsin guy, inject, 1978, and then in 1981 and 82, they pass the camp tax after having passed another tax card i showed what it looked like the basically prove it supply-side actually was jack kennedy, got started because 92 percentrg top margin in that day but they proved it via dennis for thesh things we do wh tax reformers wanted to have fresh evidence of our ideas because we are all posting on the view of the reagan revolution and movement camp tax cuts whichch was achieving highr income mobility, lower wagee workers forgetting passed

to reclaim the republican party, listen to what she had to say when she was speaking at the university of chicago just a few days ago about what republicans she said need to do.>> do you feel like there is a stiff enough spine of the party to stand up against future insurrections or are we worried about january 6 2025? >> know we definitely need stiffer spines. that is for sure. and i think that elected officials need to understand that words matter. and when you sort of see again and again people accepting things that are indefensible, we watch what happens in our society, when you accept things that you shouldn't, when you tolerate things like january 6, then that can vary easily become the new normal. it begins to be legal. and i think that is a big danger for us.>> and its funny to see her lurking the shadows there because in many ways her shadow was cast on these elections as somebody who even supported democrats in some instances because she wanted people to understand about democracy being on the line. but her point is that republicans need to have stiffer spines to even compete in future

frankly it's a big fellow with the chicago guys of the 3% rolls people like mom and dad were also a chicago guy. there's a bit of a fight inside chicago the university of chicago it was sound medic dixow took us off the gold standard. youu had a big monetary policy y which we never had before during the gold standard. so you had supply ciders bringing answers to the problem of inflation. bringing the answers to tax reform to show how you could have growth and opportunity. which built steiger a wisconsin guy and jack kemp 80 to pass the tax cuts after having passed the text again and they showed what it looks like they proved supply and economics jack kennedy's headin started 92% in his day. wanted to have fresh evidence of our ideas because wein are all coasting on the reagan movement in the tax cuts which was achieving higher income mobility. lower wage workers reading faster wage growth. opportunity was occurring because of supply-side economics we were running on we put it back in place and got fresh evidence. yes it does actually work. kobe clearly threw a curve ball print i was heavy supply-side movement was a debate look at how the body of con