she is a retired sergeant who once worked for colonel williams. >> i have never seen colonel williamsnever. >> those cops could've had assurance of his character from the men who might have known him the best. >> their three friends in my life that have been close friends, gotten into my inner circle, come to my family and that, russell is one of them. >> as close as they get? >> yes, as close as they get. >> he met russell williams when he was 19, it was the first day of college, toronto. they were assigned to the same residence where jeff discovered he was living with a controlling neat freak. >> i started calling him a couple of names like drill sergeant, mother goose, that kind of thing. >> didn't last, before long they were buddies, close buddies who shared an offbeat sense of humor's. >> he was associated with the residence life. >> like what? >> -- when you're sitting at your desk studying or you just went to bed and looking back those are all fun memories. i have a lot of fun memories with his high jinx. >> russ, he was call that was the athletes a dedicated jogger. he kept hi

william hague said he believed if— division. william hague said he believed if boris _ division. boris johnson - division. william hague said he believed if boris johnson were l division. william hague said he l believed if boris johnson were to division. william hague said he - believed if boris johnson were to be believed if borisjohnson were to be chosen, who would send to the party into a death spiral, —— he would. that's quite a statement to make. do you agree with him? would that be the end of the party?— the end of the party? william normally chooses _ the end of the party? william normally chooses his - the end of the party? william normally chooses his words l the end of the party? william i normally chooses his words very carefully. he is a measured, highly intelligent man. a former leader of the party you understand it's very well indeed. i share his view entirely. he would send us into a tailspin from which i doubt we would recoverfor a very long tailspin from which i doubt we would recover for a very long time, if ever. recover for a very long time, if ever, , ., .,

♪ william: good evening, i am william brangham.ussian attacks -- heightened concerns about the kremlin's next moves in its escalating war. then, inflation spike. american families forced to make tough choices as the cost of food rises. we explore what is behind spiking prices. >> the vast majority has to do with things like processing costs, transportation, wholesale and retail trade. we see all of those prices go up. william: and growing outrage. pressure mounts on essentialist city council members following leaked audio of racist remarks. all of that and more on tonight's pbs newshour. ♪ >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by -- >> for 25 years, consumer cellular has been offering no contract wireless plans designed to help people do more of what they like. our u.s.-based customer service team can find the plan that fits you. to learn more, visit consumercellular.tv. ♪ >> and with the ongoing support of these individuals and institutions, and friends of the newshour, including the andersons and smiths. >> the

william: right.e was a meeting that was going on where these latino leaders and this labor leader were talking about how to redraw some boundaries that might in the end exclude blacks from political power. >> yes, this was a conversation that happened basically a year ago at the time when redistricting was happening in the city of los angeles. redistricting is contentious no matter where you are in the country, but in this case, it was about how do you draw maps, according to this conversation, in a way that benefits latino constituents and latino political power at the expense of black political power. it was really -- i mean, aside from the horrific insults that were brought up, it was really an hour-long strategy session on how to dilute black political power in los angeles. that's part of the other thing that really upset a lot of people here. william: lastly, in the few seconds we have left, this also comes as your city is going through a big mayoral election. a big debate happening tonight. how

william: and where is it now?nd a little bit one section of a wall in a friend's house most of the way down the block. portions of it are two blocks down, almost in the bay. i imagine some of it is actually in the water because it was a complete wash over. william: the water was this high. >> over our head by a few feet. even over your head. william: bill veach lost almost his entire 90-year-old house to ian. he and his wife have lived here for more than a decade and two years ago, he was elected to the town council. >> aot of people are very upset. they think things should be happening much faster than they are. personally being involved in it i am really amazed at how fast things are working, but i think that now is a very difficult, time for people emotionally because this is where peoplere finally trying to come to the realization of what's next, you know, do they rebuild? do they have to move away? william: much further inland in lee county, while the destruction isn't quite as severe residents are still , st

william brangham continues with this report. william: days after one of the strongest ones in u.s.ry made landfall, look every efforts are in full force. in a coastal hub northeast of fort myers, loca residents are pitching in. >> we've had people wondering in the streets, and we were able to get them rescued. william: over 570,000 homes and businesses in florida remain without power, a substantial recovery from the 2.6 million who were in the dark days earlier. in fort myers where more than 40 have died, residents have collected what was -- is left of their homes. >> the kitchen is going to come out. it is a complete redo. william: the enormity of their losses, starting to sink in. >> i was just devastated seeing what has happened to the property and my neighbors place downstairs, and it was hard to comprehend. william: for some in lee county, questions remain about why local evacuation orders were not given until tuesday. the national hurricane center's earlier forecasts found that lee county was outside of thmore direct path of the storm but projected the area could face dangero

william hauue, unity, not the vision. william hague, former _ unity, not the vision.not the vision. william hague, former party leader, | unity, not the vision. william - hague, former party leader, said that if borisjohnson were to be chosen, he would send the party into a death spiral. that is quite a statement to make. do you agree with him, would that be the end of the party? him, would that be the end of the .a ? ~ ., him, would that be the end of the .a ? . ., ., ., , him, would that be the end of the party? william normally chooses his words very carefully. _ party? william normally chooses his words very carefully. he _ party? william normally chooses his words very carefully. he is - party? william normally chooses his words very carefully. he is a - words very carefully. he is a measured and highly intelligent man, a former leader of the party, who understands the party very well indeed. i share william's view entirely. he would set the scene to a tailspin from which i doubt we would recoverfor a very a tailspin from which i doubt we would recover for a very

william being the air and a spare. william being the airand— air and a spare.d 30 £6.8 million for three book deal— being paid 30 £6.8 million for three book deal including this book. —— 30 .6 book deal including this book. —— 30 6 million _ book deal including this book. —— 30 .6 million. they really wasn'tjuicy titbits _ .6 million. they really wasn'tjuicy titbits in the foot of the royal family have known this book is coming for quite a long time now. the publication is been delayed of course because of the death of the queen _ course because of the death of the queen. and there has been some talk of penguin. _ queen. and there has been some talk of penguin, random house and william and harry— of penguin, random house and william and harry being in discussion about what could — and harry being in discussion about what could be taken out to be more sensitive _ what could be taken out to be more sensitive to — what could be taken out to be more sensitive to the fact that his grandmother has died. but i feel sorry— grandmother has died. but i feel sorry for— gr

william: absolutely.ne island is like sanibel, which is a barrier island to our southwest coast, and the only way to get on island other than by boat is bridge and as the only landline or the tether that is between the barrier island and our mainland. and hurricane ian just kind of took out both those bridges.so yeah, so these people were stranded on their islands if they don't have boats. and so the challenge is, is that electricity is out, water's out. and so the government officials are trying to get recovery efforts to them on island. but it's been challenging because a lot of the residents don't want to leave. pine island is definitely a blue collar agricultural island. and so these people were very independent minded and didn't want to leave the island when it was time to go. but then now they don't want to leave the island now that they need to have some of those rescue efforts taken care of. there are people who just want to stay and secure their, their livelihoods there. william: we hope those cu

the relationships that the kind of story of dc williams reveals seems. so kind of modern, so it kind of suggests that these relationships are kind of intractable. they're a part of our communications ecosystem and there's nothing we can do to eradicate them or kind of push back against. but one of the other through lines that, i try to highlight the book is the extent to which actually americans have pushed back against this problem of knowledge gathering information and control these problems of privacy and they were to a certain extent successful over time. it took a very long time for the government to establish its wiretap authority. i talk about century and in time ordinary americans politicians of various political stripes pushed against the increase. agents of government and technology and i think that that's also that marks a kind of change over time even as much as these problems and perennial even as much as we're constantly these vertiginous. kind of historical cases. americans have back and in fact a commitment to privacy and civil rights and

william brangham has the latest. william: in fort myers, florida, one week after hurricane ian ravaged the area, president biden toured the devastation left behind. joined by republican governor ron desantis, biden pledged local, state, and federal governments would continue to work together on florida's recovery. fred biden it's going to take a lot of time, not weeks or months, it's going to take years for everything to get squared away in the state of florida to fully recover and rebuild. today we have one job and only one job, and that's to make sure that the people of florida get everything they need to fully, thoroughly recover. ali: -- william: search teams from all over the state, like ignacio carroll's team from miami, made their way to fort myers to help. >> we want to get to those that have run out of medication, those who may be trapped in their homes because of the debris, try to either get them out or to check on their well-being and don't want to wait for daylight. you want to start hitting the ground r

all right, let's ask william in and i will be william. what can foreign diplomats involved in these talks do? what can important element be that the international community can bring to the table right now? i think that during the right thing, finally, in terms of a more concerted, more focused, more high level, an international response is absolutely devastating war we've, we've seen possibly 10000 competence die in the fighting in the last 2 months and additions, hundreds of thousands that have been killed partly as a result of the government blockade. the federal government block pay that it's and acted on pick ride during this war. and so they focused on negotiations is correct, and they should be more forceful action taken if any of the belligerent here continue to use starvation as a weapon of war. they continue to target civilians and if they continue to prolong its complex but ultimately what is needed is but we won't be in an era, try an actors to understand that there is no military solution hit. we are only going to see further

and in 1992, william f. buckley jr. invited rush limbaugh onto his original "firing line," and you wrote about that interview in your book. you said, quote... here is buckley and his introduction of rush limbaugh on "firing line" in 1992. take a look. >> his medium is opinion, and only the humorless are really offended. in this sense, it's fair to say, i suppose, that he gets away with his scams as no one since norman lear got away with his and his series, "all in the family." >> so can you explain, matthew, to the uninitiated how relevant and significant rush limbaugh became to the conservative movement in the 1990s? >> well, i mean, limbaugh is one of the most significant conservatives in american history. here's why. he was an entertainer, first and foremost. he came out of the shock-jock tradition, but he discovered that you could communicate political ideas in an entertaining format. and so he's able to kind of package conservative ideas that you would find in more intellectual journals in this very ent

they nominated william henry harrison. and of course law -- defeated the incumbent martin van buren in november of 1840. harrison, as you know, died 32 days into his term. tyler became president, the image on the right is a romanticized picture of tyler receiving news of harrison's passing and his elevation to his presidency. harrison had declared his intention to serve only one term as president. tyler almost desperately wanted a second term. he did not make any claims that he would serve only one term, and after being banished from the whig ranks in september of 1841, he spent much of his time to try to put himself in a position to secure elections in his own right in 1844. -- he married a new yorker 30 years on her in a ceremony in new york city. to the wrath of the side of some of my favorite characters or political cartoons of the 1844 presidential campaign footrace pennsylvania avenue states the $25,000. $25,000 is the presidential salary at the time. we have tyler who said he would not run for president anymore. he

william brangham has the latest.am: days into the search and rescue efforts in ground zero of hurricane ian, fort myers, florida, emergency officials are still sorting through the wreckage. >> there's massive destruction, wood pilings that we can't actually see under. and there are voids sometimes under there. so, what we do is we rely on beasley all of our senses. william: rescuers are going door to door, accounting for those who decided to shelter in place, and who might still be missing. as of monday, florida state officials said more than 1,900 people had been rescued. but at the same time, ian's death toll is continuing to rise. in fort myers beach, residents are showing up for one another. >> we're helping our neighbors to get there and just overwhelming because everybody needs help. who do you choose to help? william: some say they're worried officials will force them to evacuate. >> we really don't want to leave because this is all we have left, you know, and now they're not even letting homeowners back to th

he was a student at william and mary like his father. did well at william and mary but there is still a distance between the two of them or formality almost. the fact they did not see each other that much will robert was growing up. john tyler junior was born in 1819 no doubt took his father's absence of the hardest. young john, and eventually became an alcoholic, suffered through a troubled marriage that was largely his doing. before and after despaired of that one point thinking he was going to be dead they found that his son and namesake would be dead. with his children, leticia who found it extremely difficult to deal with her husband continuous absences. there is an anecdote from may of 1831 that is particularly telling in this regard. in may at 1831 after the congressional session had ended, john tyler returned home to virginia. i barely put his back down when he informed leticia he had been invited to a political meeting in richland. we would be leaving tomorrow and be gone a few days. while that night, leticia got very ill. so il

william f. buckley jr., the creator of the national review and the host of "firing line" for 33 years. >> senator goldwater is both a republican and a conservative. >> over the years, conservatives have coalesced around key ideas -- anti-communism, free markets, and opposition to modern liberalism. >> he likes big government in washington. we want to decentralize back to the states. >> and the movement has evolved. >> this is the rebirth of a principled opposition. >> it's even changed to the point that it's difficult to recognize. >> we fight like hell, and if you don't fight like hell, you're not gonna have a country anymore. >> these are all subjects of the definitive new book on american conservatism by matthew continetti. >> fht for trump!re? and where is conservatism heading next? >> for conservatives like me, our beliefs are not always going to be reflected by the republican party any longer. that doesn't mean we abandon our beliefs. >> ts week on "firing line." >> "firing line with marga

so williams, a shit, williams, a shit. it was the militia and some checkpoints on the road to await uninvited guest with you to see if that's something i need to just get somebody done. yes, good to make a move issue. doug bought the new government decided to subdue the pro ration regions with the help of my dad's radical activists who were not only officially trained at military camps but also arms. and then they were sent to the southeast and part of the country. a way where in your mind on children just sorta comes around when we're done and you spell every word. so stuff wonderful machine stuff you just told when you deal with the li model of what she did a lot of mr. sheila, more political i'm going to project color so. so what are all next? she'll take issue in relation garbage on your summer. yours a balk, i mean i could feel a little or a new building. so cool i'm, i was, i'm a grammar to deal with these radical groups were ready for such a turn of events, but at the more collaborative floor. but a map has somebody

but he's got boss, nice. danasia buffer shift to william does. if, if you're not for yourself to lou does, of course you saw him off job came more. yep. i do. so you heard me sparky, up. either those for you heard me, but i shall to william ros volume. deborah, i knew he outdoors or missed his name and you video a mortgage crowd look sad. sure. ah, let us go to what fiction. grandma state felicity, me and my children cut osha the federal good fee, cutting the flesh. but she wasn't able to show up because of a deal. yeah, we're pretty much them to put slower. 3. yeah. mission i want you might in the what it, what your, what your vote. they are pretty much that the years i've never been decide whether you missed that one which in there, plenty of guy away. most thought the move. so her sure. even to the coin, which in the front room i meant that they have that now below a petition. i know you're the one supporting me. human dish. the dish with what a show you. when you fully with releasing that was your children. what a pathetic creature of the wes

william kentridge injohannesburg, welcome to hardtalk.illiam kentridge injohannesburg, welcome to hardtalk. zeinab, thank you very much and welcome to the studio in johannesburg. you were born injohannesburg in 1955, the son of two prominent anti—apartheid lawyers, wow did growing up under apartheid affect you? i think because my parents were both very much aware anti—apartheid struggle, from a young age i was aware of how unnatural south africa was. there was always a slight disjunction between myself and say, other people in the class whose parents took it as a natural... remember all white school, all white children, assumed that apartheid was part of the natural order. so from a very young age, both in terms of things that were said at the dinner table, and in terms of the people who came to the house, i was aware of the unnaturalness of south african society. your parents were very anti—apartheid although they weren't members of the anc but they represented people like nelson mandela, desmond tutu, one would have expected you to perh

that's right for king william the third. that's right. nicholson. nicholson out to develop that colony with an english model. williamsburg took the shape of england's protestant image with a physical that visually prioritized the role of royal government in the church england decades generations faded away. but by the end of the french indian war, those specters of the 17th century, the absolutist home of charles, the first taxation without representation and eventually a standing army policing british subjects. they just a thing of the past anymore. they were very much in the present parliament restricted. excuse me when parliament imposed duties on american colonies to help pay for that french and indian war, they not only levied new taxes but reinforced duties and laws have been in place since the 17th century. they restricted colonists trade with other european. the restrictions also dated to the 17th century when parliament and sometimes the stuart monarchs themselves were really dictating tobacco which prohibited the colonists free trade even

yeah, i got the seductive but william is up. awesome. no, you're just sort of show a couple of those kid that asked me just i me by me if you me a shout when you get them from. thank you up really fast. when you have a lot of the che, into bullet we're seeing body, i'm sure what i mean. yeah. so suddenly customer does a, it will stay me just a minute. i got, it comes fortunate. this man lives for his work. he's a philosopher of military nutrition. botto before they got a thumbs up on them. some of them you have to deal with team spirit here is impressive. a lot of this is the russian army with a quote on what is the key part. you know what i shot, what do you, on what the level will use the system? a rule, just bracket pete min with and it's not my number your number. if so, but on the boat out, i got always sweet chap. i stand, i have sedan smith, a milly, save on che, misled retail or private. you're not a mortar meeting, but you lose it unless you pay for our executive chest about chafe. why not? it launch a bucket to call, which i'm

what do we do about william byrd the second? when you start to learn more about him, you have to question whether his name should grace that of a park in which people gather to enjoy themselves. william, as i mentioned, was also very area date. he had a fabulous library. he wrote a number of books, including his secret diaries, which he wrote in code, which have been cracked by historians. in his secret diaries, he records his serial philandering. he was married twice, but he continued have multiple sexual affairs with enslaved women, all of which he details in his diaries. he also had some terrible habits of interaction with enslaved people who he claimed as property. for example, one enslaved man had a habit of wetting the bed at night. as punishment, once william made him drink his own year and after he wet the bed. not at all and attractive figure, quite the contrary. it represents the worst of virginia colonial aristocracy. yet, his name is what this park in richmond, virginia is named for. when we think about monuments lik

and he explained to me what william morris was.id not know there were agents or what that meant. david: william morris being a major talent agency. ariel: the one we also bought. and i went to work in new york. i got a job working for this gentleman, an older, well-established agent. robbie lance. and finally he turned to me, he was such a wonderful man, he said to be, i am 84, i am not going to promote anybody, you should go to los angeles. he said you will make a lot of money and you will be an agent, because i'm not going to promote anybody. so he got me an interview at caa, and he said you are too old to go into the mailroom. so i did what i normally do, i peppered him with calls. i think i called three times a day every day for two weeks. he turned to me, another great man, and he said, on thursday, he said if you can be here on monday, you have a job in the mailroom. i got out there and bought a used car for $1500 or something. and i was in the mailroom and everybody was younger and i was off to the races. david: explain this

david: you bought william morris. ariel: correct. david: "merged." you merged with them.were twice as big and you became the ceo. how did that happen? ariel: four years before that, we went to see another mentor who has been unbelievable, a professor who became the chairman of harvard business law. we asked him to go over -- and i had never been to the school -- go over game theory of what we should do to grow and consolidate the business with the pieces that distribution will change the environment. we laid out over two days on a whiteboard we should go after william morris, merge, buy, whatever. david: you merged the company. you become the sole ceo. ariel: my partner and i became ceo's. david: now you are starting to buy companies? ariel: yes. david: you bought img, a sports representation business, right? ariel: it's a sports production/event company. that's where you and i met. david: that's right. you bought ufc later? ariel: we bought pbr, another , droga 5, prior to that, then ufc and some other stuff. david: you bought ufc with the help of silver lake, a well-kno

now, in just a few minutes, we'll hear john williams. he's the of the washington post book world, which has been relaunched as standalone newspaper section. but first, here are some of the latest stories from the publishing world. a new report from the literary free speech group in america is spotlighting the of diversity in us publishing. the report notes that 95% of books published in the us. from 1958 to 2018 were written by white authors. now, while more recent trends show a move toward diversity, pen america says that publishing remains disproportionately white, both in terms of authors and industry employees. pen america cited reasons for the lack diversity, including low turnover rates in publishing, which is delaying the diversification of leadership ranks. quote publishers are the curators of america's stories. the report states. they are gatekeepers who decide whose stories will be told and, whose will not. they have a moral and social obligation to that. the pluralism of american society is presented moral bossley in our liter

i would not bet against larry williams. you are only as good as your last call, as cynics would say, i want to take a call starting with john in florida. >> i am a cnbc member since back in 2005 that i've been watching your show . >> thank you so much for being a member of the club. what's up? >> excellent. how about shopify? >> shopify had a good third quarter and i love them so muc . some parts of internet commerce are being consolidated and they are a winner. if stocks come down too much, it's a buy for me and i've been negative for some time. >> hey jim, i appreciate your work and it is informative. >> paolo alto near berks, panw, is the winter . very williams called this incredible october rally and no one else did. get this, now, now he is ready to say the market will be more upside through the end of the year. it is tough to be optimistic right now and you've heard all day the move we just had is over and i'm going with larry. and a very hot stock over public services and the third quarter earnings with the ceo. we j

he explained to me what william morris was. david: william morris being a major talent agency.riel: i went to work in new york and got a job working for this gentleman, a well-established agent by the name of robbie lantz. he finally turned to me, and he was such a wonderful man robbie lantz. he said to me, i made for, i'm not going to print -- i am 84, i'm not going to promote anybody, you should go to los angeles. he got me an interview. he said " you are too old to go into the mailroom." i did what i normally do. i peppered him with calls. i think i called him three times a day every day for 2 weeks. he said on a thursday, " if you can be out here on monday, you have a job." i got out there, i bought a used car for $1500, and i was in the mailroom and everyone was younger and i was off to the races. david: often i have heard people work in the mailroom. what actually happens in a mailroom that enables you to rise up? ariel: you would make copies of scripts, and ua drives the scripts around -- you would drive the scripts around to clients and you delivered paperwork. you woul

views there, william, can you hear me? ok, now i can gain all gone. yeah, that's fine. so i was just going to bring up the point a bite. i red line, we heard the russian president at the top of the hour, give some opening remarks ahead of the national security meeting with military chief thing of what happened. he also said that other incidents had occurred against russian people, people of dunbar and other regions. there, and that he's not going to sit on his hands essentially. so is this uptick, something likely no to court more and more instead of just that one off response in europe you. i think it is likely to the main aim being to, to stop the attacks on civilians in the dawn box, which has been going on since 2014 and possibly even earlier. so i think it will, but if it does happen, it will be more planned, not hysterically done with precision aiming only decision making centers where possible. but one must remember that when one does that there will always be sadly a small amount of what the american school collate

right now williams is feeling pretty bullish based on history he wouldn't be surprised but he expectsl bottom followed by a strong run through election day. he thinks you should be prepared by a perfect buying opportunity -- i should say especially if the market gets repealed historically looking at midterm election years, larry tells me if you bought the dow jones on the first trading day of november and sold it before the election, williams points out you'd have 12 wins and one loss in the last 13 election cycles i'm calling that more than luck. take a look at this chart of the s&p 500 futures in black with what williams calls the true seasonable pattern in blue this is based on the historical action of any given point in the year he knows the market tends to bottom in late to mid october and that's often followed by a very powerful rally. of course, we're having this up here you know you got to be it. now check out the dow jones industrial average same story dow has a double bottom from mid to late october with a tremendous run in early november in short, history tells williams we

those for you heard me, but i shall to william ross volume. deborah, i knew he outdoors or mr. newman, you video or new mortgage crowds look sad. sure. ah, let us go to was fiction. come on state to list me and my children cut, osha, the federal good fee company. the flash cluster would have to show up because the big deal. yeah, we're pretty much them. you will see ya, chin i want you might in the what it, what your, what your vote here pretty much that the years i've never been decide. but if you missed that one, which in there plenty of archive it most thought the move. so could assure you that the coin which in the front room i meant that they have that now below a petition. i know you had the one support you me human dish though. the film with what a show you when you boy with releasing that was yet a dish of him. ah a new deal law exposure to your real honest and then you are talking about like if you need to project with school, a little money isn't done. love your schooling with idea that would, that would have been better breach of th

william howe broke off and went east and captured philadelphia. which of course was the enemy capital as far as he was concerned and thereby left burgoyne stranded to the point that he was then. course forced to surrender at saratoga in october 1777 and at which point the the french got into the war in 1778 the french got to remember about the french. they're always there when they need you. and the dutch got involved in 1779. sorry the spanish in 1779 the dutch in 1780 and so suddenly what was a colonial war. and was a very difficult colonial war in and of itself because it was being fought 3,000 miles away and every single soldier british soldier of which there were only 35,000 for most of the war in america only they each one needed one third of a ton of supplies to be brought over from from britain. so, logistically it was a tremendously difficult war to fight and when it then turned into a world war between 1778 and 1780 it had to be fought in the west indies in the east indies gibraltar in the mediterranean was subjected to a grueling a thou

i share william's view entirely.a very long time, if ever. m0??? doubt we would be copper for a very long time, if ever.— long time, if ever. now you are suworting _ long time, if ever. now you are suworting penny _ long time, if ever. now you are supporting penny mourdant, i. supporting penny mourdant, i believe, the commons leader. what qualities does she have, do you believe, that the country needs right now?— believe, that the country needs right now? penny mourdant has experience. _ right now? penny mourdant has experience, as _ right now? penny mourdant has experience, as secretary - right now? penny mourdant has experience, as secretary of - right now? penny mourdant has. experience, as secretary of state for overseas development, a lady full of sympathy and empathy, she's been the secretary of defence, which is one of the higher offices of states, current the leader of the house of commons, she's also the president of the privy council and she handled the accession counsel for king charles iii following the d

susan: william doyle joining us from helsinki, finland.our you're working on your next project, data expansion. his book, orrin hatch and the once and future golden age of bipartisanship. thank you so much for spending one hour with me. mr. doyle: thank you very much, susan. ♪ [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2022] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] announcer: all q&a programs are available on our website, or as a podcast on our c-span now app. c-span we are funded by these is your unfiltered view of television companies and more, including -- cox, along with these other television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> later today, the focus is on infrastructure investments and how they can generate living wage for workers and employers. representatives from the departments of labor and transportation join a panel