such as former president reagan and william f buckley, our founder. having set in your seat next january, i can tell you get ready to wake up because our next speaker is one of the most energetic and exciting speakers i have ever heard. she began working on ronald reagan's presidential campaigns. in 1981, she was appointed by president reagan to be the treasurer of the united states. presently, she is the president of the american cause. foundationucational dedicated to advancing traditional conservative issues. she regularly speaks on conservative issues and can be seen on television during the same. of 1996, and magazine recognized her as one of the top 20 political women. in 2011, she was named by the institute is one of the 10 most influential conservative women in america. please welcome miss bay buchanan. >> good morning. i have been asked today to speak on leadership. everyone here i believe would like to be a leader. you want to be part of this great organization that inspires young people and less you yourself one day hope to be a real leader

william f buckley junior is next on the william f buckley junior is next on the list with an explorationof his a roman catholic faith in the mirror, my god. the jet downing street years by margaret thatcher is third on list. it discusses her time as prime minister of the united kingdom. , in the way of the lost, we talk about the personality and values of a george hw bush and and his views on public service and tradition. the autobiography, the undocumented mark stein is a fifth on the new boston post list of suggested summer reading, followed by "the closing of the american mind" which is alan bloom's critique of american culture. next on the list is a former oklahoma senator tom sobers, the debt bomb, which lays out his plan to make the government more fiscally responsible. wall street journal, illness, the time of our lives is a collection of her columns and comes in eighth on the list. finishing off the new boston post list of new summer reading is randy barnett's examination of the constitution and how it applies to politics today and the restoration, another book by georgia will on

william f buckley called him a true conservative, but what did he know? editor of "the national review." rich lowry. and everyone's favorite homophobic commentator, gavin mcginnis. okay, let's start the show. >> who is hillary clinton? little is known about her. starting on thursday clinton's campaign is releasing ads in battleground states famed to distinguish clinton as someone who started fighting for families and children. unlike donald trump who has always put himself first. and here is one of the ads. >> when she got to arkansas she brought reform to some of the poorest schools in the nation and then as first lady worked with democrats to win health care. >> you get the idea. meanwhile, trump's campaign issued a new ad this week. ♪ >> i'm donald trump and i approve this message. >> wow. here is another trump ad. ♪ trump 2016. >> that ad came from a guy named mike diva on youtube. the first one was from trump i believe. they are similar. >> that was his ex-wife, one of them. >> look, gavin, what do you think of these ads? first of all what do you thi

william f buckley junior is next on the list with an exploration of his roman catholic faith in nearer my god. third on the list by margaret thatcher discusses her time as prime minister of the united kingdom. in the way of the wasp, richard for kaiser examines is personality and dies of george a shall be of bush and views on public service and tradition. the autobiography, undocumented mark stein's fifth on the new boston post list of suggested summer reading followed by the closing of the american mind, which is allan bloom's critique of american culture. next on the list is former oklahoma senator tom coburn of the death bomb which lays out his plan to make the government more fiscally responsible. "wall street journal" column this peggy noonan in the time of our lives, it collection of her columns and comes in eight on the list. finishing off the new boston post list of suggested summer reading are randy barnett's examination of the constitution and how it applies to politics today. restoration, another book by george will on term limits and a functional democracy. book tv has cove

he wrote a book called "the conservative mind." ,n animated william f buckley barry goldwater. it is the idol of the modern conservative. it is still in print. still wildly -- widely read. intelligentsia will speak of this book. it was not a villainous philosophy. shouldat how society the. the conservative and the liberal way. johnattle goes back to adams and thomas jefferson. they started whenever he came through town. it haso it the way always been done. jefferson said we need a revolution every 20 years. he saw changes a good ring. two fundamental worldviews. thomas payne eventually supported the american revolution. he spent two weeks at his house. he got into this too-weeklong battle. wrote an entire book, "the rights of man," as a rebuttal. here is the modern english version. a ruling class and everybody else. manays it does no harm if a is servile as a candle maker. he iss violence if allowed to participate in the government. way, is the same kind of thinking that has animated laws across the united states. suppress the vote. john adams wanted to use that with people of

even william f. buckley supported a public service for--young people who are 18. i think when you're part of the risk, you're gonna be part of the solution. our founding fathers did not want a professional army. they were very explicit about this. they called it-- we did not want a standing army. and the moment we get awe and a tiny number of people go to fight when they shouldn't be sent to fight bececause "they're a professional army" doing their job--the moment we have that awe, we surrender to that kind of militarization of our foreign policy. and having been in the army, i can assure e you tht when you're in the army,y, navy, air r force, or marines, you d't have awe of those people when you get out, because you knoow too mumuch. >> second question, what are the most important questions you would ask the presidential candidates in the next debate? >> how will you shift power from the few to the many in ways that make it very easy for people to band together as consumers, as workers into democratic trade unions, as small taxpayer groups, and as communities who

very involved goldwater called him all the time they would meet in florida and in that with william f. buckleyto radil strategizing had a kick out the radical right they should not be a part of legitimate conservatism and they were a good team but then the goldwater movement went off in different directions and correcting get involved in politics much after 64 for honest politician he is fantastic you want to win in one he is not. [laughter]r] >> because he supported reagan but also mccarthy and pat buchanan. >> and the socialist in 194418 he was much more concerned with personality to be honest. >> there is a lot of names and influences that kirk enjoy a it is enjoyable in your book to go down thosethinki paths of those to influence his thought there are more ideas per page in this book then a year of ted talked it is fascinating intellectual history by the same token he was an interesting character not just in a room somewhere of a lot of eccentricities a little prickly nature talk about the man himself. >> that is the great question of a note you couldi never walk away without knowing his p

fundamental conservative principles of william f. buckley.t of "national review" can help push issues, any other disney characterrers? that is it, steve. thanks for being on. >> thanks for having, me, connell. connell: thanks for joining us here in new york. fox business, by the way have live coverage of california and primary there on tuesday evening. all other primaries, new jersey on down. coverage begins at 7:00 p.m. eastern time on fox business network. "cavuto: coast to coast" coverage at 9:00 p.m. eastern time. this is what we call synergy. luck would have it, trish regan leads coverage on the evening and leads coverage next hour. hey, trish. trish: connell, thank you so much. breaking this hour, hillary clinton expected to attack donald trump in national security speech in california just a short time from now as she desperately turns her attention to the golden state. she and bernie sanders remain locked in a dead-heat, prominent democrat warns that hillary clinton may not get the nomination after all. i am trish regan. welcome, ever

william f. buckley, jr. is next on the list withan explore asia of his roman catholic faith in near mr. god this to downing years by margaret thatcher discusses her time as prime minister in the u.k. in the way of the wasp, examining the personality and values of george h.w. bush and his views on public service and tradition. the autobiography, the undocumented mark stein, is fifth on the new boston post list of suggested summer reading followed bill the closing of the american mind which is allen bloom's critique of american culture. next on the list is former oklahoma senator tom coburn's, the debt bomb, which lays out his plan to make the government more fiscally responsible. "wall street journal" columnist peggy noonan's the time of our lives is a collection of her columns and comes in eighth on the list. finishing off the new boston post list of suggested summer reading or randy barnett's examination of the constitution and how it applies to politics toysment and restoration, another book by george will

he wrote a book called "the conservative mind." ,n animated william f buckley barry goldwater.is the idol of the modern conservative. it is still in print. still wildly -- widely read. intelligentsia will speak of this book. it was not a villainous philosophy. shouldat how society the. the conservative and the liberal way. johnattle goes back to adams and thomas jefferson. they started whenever he came through town. it haso it the way always been done. jefferson said we need a revolution every 20 years. he saw changes a good ring. two fundamental worldviews. thomas payne eventually supported the american revolution. he spent two weeks at his house. he got into this too-weeklong battle. wrote an entire book, "the rights of man," as a rebuttal. here is the modern english version. a ruling class and everybody else. manays it does no harm if a is servile as a candle maker. he iss violence if allowed to participate in the government. way, is the same kind of thinking that has animated laws across the united states. suppress the vote. john adams wanted to use that with people of lowe

perhaps that is why young americans for freedom which was founded at william f. buckley's home has experienced growth in recent years, resurging to new heights this past spring. fox news wrote of young americans for freedom that we trace our roots back oo the conservative movement icons like buckley and reagan. reagan was the former honorary national chairman of young americans for freedom and president reagan said freedom is never more than one generation away from extinction. the generation of students in this room vividly feels the reality of that statement as their freedom of expression is under assault every day from coast to coast. students here are on the front lines of the bitter battle raging on campuses across the country to protect and preserve first amendment rights. the california chapter who are with us today in the audience found themselves in the middle of a pivotal moment last february when they attempted to host a young america's foundation sponsored lecture by ben shapiro. after a protest that physically blocked the entrance, these students had to be esc

the torch onto them by young americans for freedom leadelea leaders such as ronald reagan and william f. buckley. get ready to wake up, because our next speaker is one of the most energetic and exciting speakers i have ever heard. bay buchanan began her political career as a national treasurer of ronald reagan's presidential campaign in is the 80 and 1984. and she was appointed by president reagan to be the treasurer of the united states. at the age of 32 she was the youngest person in history to hold this position. presently she's the president of the american cause, an educational foundation dedicated to advancing traditional conservative issues. in addition, she regularly speaks on college campuses and at student conventions about leadership and conservative principles and can often be seen on television doing the same. in the summer of 1996 george magazine recognized her as one of the top 20 political women in the nation. she was named the 2007 woman of the year and again in 2011 she was named by the institute as one of the ten most influential conservative women in america. a native of wash

william f buckley junior is next on the list with an exploration of his roman catholic faith in nearermy god. third on the list by margaret thatcher discusses her time as prime minister of the united kingdom. in the way of the wasp, richard for kaiser examines is

carry the torch passed on to them by great young american leaders such as ronald reagan and william f. buckley. this morning i have the pleasure of introducing a pillar in the conservative media who has consistently stood and fought for the same freedom we fight for our on college cams. chris bedford. i loved the session about using the kbleed to your advantage and being effective at it. as the founder of our young americans for freedom chapter, chris's techniques helped us develop a baseline of what to expect and start our activism. chris bedford has been involved with the foundation and the conservative movement for a long time. graduating from american university in 2008 with a bachelor of arts in journalism and world politics where he was involved with multiple campus newspapers, chris interned with "reader's digest" and eventually to work for "home security today" magazine, and charitable foundations. in 2009, chris became the executive editor of conservativehq.com and "the new guard." he's a proud alumnus of young americans for freedom and currently is vice chairman on the board of gover

the next generation to carry the torch passed on to them by leaders such as ronald reagan and william f. buckley. this morning i have the pleasure of introducing a pillar of the conservative media. chris bedford. when i attended training semlares here at the foundation this past year i loved the session about using the media to your advantage and learning how to be effective of it. as a founder of my young americans for freedom chapter this past year at wheaton college, chris' techniques helped us to begin our activism. he's been involved in the foundation and the conservative movement for a long time. graduating from american university in 2008 with a bachelor of arts in print journalism and world politics where he was involved with multiple campus newspapers chris continued on to intern with the "reader's digest" and worked for the arcadia center, lucy byrnes institute and the charles g.koch charitable foundation. they then became the executive editor of conservativehd.com and the new guard. he currently serves as vice chairman of young americans for freedom board of governors. he's been a sta

hostile to the world view much that's why young americans for freedom which was founded at william f. buckley's home in 1960 experienced remarkable growth in recent years. fax news even wrote of young americans for freedom that we trace our roots back to the conservative movement icons like buckley and like reagan. reagan was former honorary national chairman of young americans for freedom and president reagan, of course, famously said, "freedom never more than one generation away from extinction." the generation of the students in this room vividly feels the reality of that statement. their freedom of expression is under assault from coast to coast. the students are on the front lines of bitter battle raging protect conservative rights. young americans for freedom chapter who are with tois day in the audience found themselves smack in the middle of a argument in the work fight last february when they attempted to host a young america's foundation sponsored lecture by ben schapiro on their campus. after hundreds of liberal students and professors organized a dangerous and violent protest physic

the next generation to carry the torch passed on to them by leaders such as ronald reagan and william f. buckley. this morning i have the pleasure of introducing a pillar of the conservative media. chris bedford. when i attended training semlares here at the foundation this past year i loved the session about using the media to your advantage and learning how to be effective of it. as a founder of my young americans for freedom chapter this past year at wheaton college, chris' techniques helped us to begin our activism. he's been involved in the foundation and the conservative movement for a long time. graduating from american university in 2008 with a bachelor of arts in print journalism and world politics where he was involved with multiple campus newspapers chris continued on to intern with the "reader's digest" and worked for the arcadia center, lucy byrnes institute and the charles g.koch charitable foundation. they then became the executive editor of conservativehd.com and the new guard. he currently serves as vice chairman of young americans for freedom board of governors. he's been a sta

>> lou, i a conservative from school of berke and writings and teachings are william f. buckleynal seen donald trump fail to asirtassert those principles. his approach could taint the conservative movement. lou: are you suggesting you find a safer harbor in hillary clinton. >> no, i do not. but i think that republican party needs to nominate best candidate to defeat hillary clinton. lou: i hate to break it to you, the process is at an end. >> no, there is a long time between now and the convention, if donald trumpk continues to wrack the republican party, i was on today with the congressman from long island who spent 10 minutes defending donald trump. in a losing battle it was brutal to watch. trish: are there going to be more senators and congressmen that so call unendorse themselves. you had senator kirk from illinois, you are expecting others. >> he had paul ryan's press conference, with sleeves rolled up, and backdrop talking about how donald trump statements were textbook racism that paul ryan interview can going to be a commercial for democrat party, the ball is in court o

hostile to the world view much that's why young americans for freedom which was founded at william f. buckley's 1960 experienced remarkable growth in recent years. fax news even wrote of young americans for freedom that we trace our roots back to the conservative movement icons like buckley and like reagan. reagan was former honorary national chairman of young americans for freedom and president reagan, of course, famously said, "freedom never more than one generation away from extinction." the generation of the students in this room vividly feels the reality of that statement. their freedom of expression is under assault from coast to coast. the students are on the front lines of bitter battle raging protect conservative rights. young americans for freedom chapter who are with tois day in the audience found themselves smack in the middle of a argument in the work fight last february when they attempted to host a young america's foundation sponsored lecture by ben schapiro on their campus. after hundreds of liberal students and professors organized a dangerous and violent protest physically blo

perhaps that is why young americans for freedom which was founded at william f. 's buckley's home in has 1960, experienced growth in recent years, resurging to new heights this past spring. fox news wrote of young americans for freedom that we trace our roots back oo the -- to the conservative movement icons like buckley and reagan. reagan was the former honorary national chairman of young americans for freedom and , president reagan said freedom is never more than one generation away from extinction. yaf studentsn of in this room vividly feels the reality of that statement as their freedom of expression is under assault every day from coast to coast. students here are on the front lines of the bitter battle raging on campuses across the country to protect and preserve first amendment rights. in fact, leaders of the california state university los angeles young americans freedom chapter are with us today in the audience found themselves in the middle of a pivotal moment last february when they attempted to host a young america's foundation sponsored lecture by author ben scha