coming from a privileged family his father is a merchant in hartford his brother goes to yale and goes off as a merchant marine to china and the wonderful letters in the library of congress between friends and family they recognize he has some kind of genius if only they could get it together. maybe he would make something of himself one day and with that landscape architecture even in his mid- forties. so he is a bohemian figure in that way. >> so for those purposes olmsted has started writing in about his travel so what did he hope to accomplish to say i will travel to the american south and write about what is happening there? >> at this point he is 30 and a farmer on staten island and also has a hopeless love-life. he has been jilted by his fiancÉe. he is a hugely romantic soul falling in love with everyone but can't find the right partner. and then he wants to escape the farm and his heartbreak but is also an aspiring writer and is a hardheaded connecticut yankee who wants to see the south himself. if there is common ground at the moment the nation is pulling apart. so that is the

she said i went to yale. she said how is it from yale to columbia and the woman said because my father told me to. then she explained and her father was the person who went on the other side of the table years before saying i need money so i can afford to send my daughter to yale. she went to you and columbia law school and now she works with diet. i know, i know. isn't that beautiful? he came today. i had never met him. i never met him i met his daughter. it's cool. it's been a good day. i've got more to do. brick by brick. anything for me? you did. okay. who's working on that story? okay. i don't think so. yeah. way cool. very good. all right. cool stuff. thank you, bye. what was i saying? before i got on the phone. we were talking about 16-year-old and feedback. >> and larry and actually, it's on tape. we can roll it back. that's right. this is more convenient than i realized. [laughter] >> i'm excited to meet her. i wonder how many women elevate in their delegation. [inaudible] >> i like that one. [inaudi

harry cohen from bookstore, yale bookstore. thanks for coming out tonight. [applause] >> booktv continues now on c-span2, television for serious readers. >> been a remarkable year for books that have been tackling the uses and especially abuses of this country's criminal justice system. we in politics & prose have been honored to host authors and poets behind many of them from martha, to reginald betts. the first event we hosted this year at this location at the wharf was for alexandria, investigation of the misdemeanor system. punishment without crime. this is

in another i've a friend named chris wyman who is a poet he teaches with me at yale.n you talk to chris of his early life he is often different cities because there is a woman there. so like what did you learn in buffalo? there's a woman there. so he was living in prague because there's a woman there. and he was writing poetry in the kitchen table and a falcon landed on the windowsill. and he turned to it, the falcon was scanning the streets. and he was struck by the beauty of the bird. nate called to his girlfriend who is taking a shower and he says come here come here you've got to see this. so she runs out the shower dripping wet, and they are just looking at this bird. and the falcon turns its head and locks eyes with chris. and when chris says he looked into those birdseye z's study felt something crumble inside likely he looked into centuries. like those experiences we feel in nature we are just lost in it. and his girlfriend was, she knew the power of the moment and she said make-a-wish. and he wrote apollo about it later and one of the stands as is, and i wish

break this story down in helping us to do that issue each in an assistant professor at the yale university school of public health think you for joining us so professor thank you for having me i suppose the 1st question that comes up here for me is how you. the c.d.c. in the media got a jump on this new virus it's so scary they say when in reality the flu kills tens of thousands of people every year on average right the flu kills about what 56000 people a year and then according to the c.d.c. in 2017 it killed 80000 people so why do viruses like this corona virus create such a public health scare. yeah like the regular flu this one we we know very little about that we do not know the region of these wires we do not know how that spread and how easy that spread it to from human to human and what a stage whether it is have to develop a symptom before trust miscible to others and there's no vaccination flu so there were. taken many years to develop and we still remember that. the nation was not he went on tour today so science was gone because of the temperature or other climatic conditions t

when he's trying to negotiate for the next race, he would say he needs it so his daughter can go to yale. years later, this associate showed up from columbia law school, they got talking, and she said she went to yale. as an it you end up intern at the firm? she said because her father told her to. was theained her father person on the other of the table years before saying he needed money to send his daughter to yale. now she works with diane. and he came today. i had never met him. i have met his daughter. good day.n a more to do. brick by brick. i'm not sure i will get to talk to you before the flight. who is working on that story? cool stuff. thank you. what will read talking about before i got of on the phone? actually, it is on tape. we can roll this back. this is more convenient than i realized. thank you. forum, a town hall. --e opening comments >> in milford. >> moderators? it is going to be democrats. they are organized. whatever people do. plenty of questions. >> i love how many women in new hampshire seem to elevate in their legislature, delegation. >> she was at an event i o

. >> tucker: also, like chris cuomo, a yale graduate. did you go to yale?ou're smart enough to go to yale, are you? >> no, i certainly couldn't. i certainly don't have -- i mean, this is the idiocy of this. it's not a public policy difference anymore. it used to be that just republican presidents were stupid. now they are saying that tens of millions of americans are stupid. and in a democratic age, that's actually not going to help the people who advance that theory. >> tucker: imagine thinking that anyway. it's a deeply uncharitable, inhumane, cruel way to look at your own country. it's hard to imagine people feel that way. >> it is like a hot mic moment. that's what's so weird. it's like they are talking in the commercial break and they don't realize they are on air and that's how they really thinn of millions of their countrymen. and actually, his line, rick wilson's stupid line, he's a republican party strategist. republican voters give money to the republican party, and the republican party gives it to idiots like rickck wilson. that bipartisan nonsen

back with us tonight is joanne freeman, history professor at yale university. her latest book "the field of blood: violence in congress" -- we're hoping to avoid that next week -- "and the road to civil war." ditto. professor, so the framers didn't say anything about cell phones, but mcconnell has had the wisdom to ban them from the trial, ban their use by senators. ditto the chief justice. as they say in black box theater, is he just going to explore the space? do you think he feels he has leeway? >> well, you know, the fact that we're asking this question is, as a historian, it's fascinating because there's so much. i think people think about the constitution as going into such detail about so many things, and it actually is more of an outline than anything else. and there's so much about it that it really isn't until you do it -- and impeachment happens so rarely that this is what we're experiencing now -- that the details are worked out. there's kind of a spirit of improvisation about parts of the constitution, which isn't to say the parts that are there sh

>> wow, you've asked me a tough question there. >> you teach at yale.. >> i don't know. in a sense i've just used the word "improvisation" and perhaps that was the wrong word because it suggests informality and may make people think of comedy. and there's nothing comic about the situation that we're in right now. you know, i think -- and this is going to sound dire, but i think it should. in some ways, the fate of our republic really is going to be hinged on some of the decisions being made now and in the very near future. and so i can only hope that the people making these decisions are going to think about things like decorum or at least going to, some of them are at least going to assume some sense of responsibility and act accordingly. but like everyone else, you know, all we can do is watch and hope that some understand the historic significance and the potential impact of what's going on now. >> are you going to be watching every second, and will any of this work its way into your course? >> yes and yes. >> thank you. it's always such a pleasure t

but what helped him as he went to yale when he dropped out of philosophy school he dropped at a veil he got a job. that education isn't just who you meet by learning the code or how to interact or how to speak not to get a neck tack on - - a neck tattoo. when you absorb them through educations to what you learn in the classroom is a code of behavior and its connection and that is the nature of our privilege and accepting that is uncomfortable. >> we set the rules culturally and economically. and with that with any club comes memberships you don't know that you have. to me the bigger issue is talk about the connection of african-american gentleman meeting in the projects in cleveland got a full scholarship to vanderbilt in the seventies. uses the derogatory phrases my mom was a welfare queen. but then 30 years later looking back i asked him what you think about it quick c set i wish someone had told me that going to college was not about studying but making connections he didn't use the words but he didn't have the cultural capital to know when he got there so he studied. and he also

brand and there are a lot of protests around at harvard the students sat down and blocked the harvard yale game in the middle of the game wanting divesting of. energy firms and such so you know they're responding to that indeed they are but who is really leading the charge here is so you have the blackrock of make the announcement that they were putting sustainability at the core of their strategy now germany and france have joined in with them so would you say this is a this is more lead by the state or more led by the private sector. well i think there's some of both but in this the public leads that the reason the state is interested is because there's a lot of pressure from society and some firms are shaping to that obviously the firm's job and it's probably you know in their legal contracts in some way it is to maximize shareholder value maximize their returns but again there may be a market for doing what they're doing and they're seeing themselves as cutting off other trouble later that sounds very much like an everybody wins approach is it well i mean it's a strategy the firms who

relations from the university of oxford where he was a marshall scholar and holds a law degree from yale law school. serving as a law clerk on the us court of appeal second circuit and is an advisor on international trade negotiations in the office of the united states trade representative. now it attorney in the distinguished new york city law firm. his writings have been published in the atlantic and in the l.a. times. his most recent book is entitled the flying tigers the untold story of the american pilots who waged a secret war against japan. this was published just last year most of you know flying tigers is the name given to the american volunteer group the military pilots and they fought the japanese over the skies of burma and china after pearl harbor. the flying tigers had the approval of president roosevelt and the american government and under contracts with the chinese government led by shanghai check so you i would like to ask each of the panel in turn to say something about your recent burke some of the challenges you faced in writing the book. >> thank you very much. it's

it was the third secret society at yale. >> fascinating stuff.expect a return on that kind of research? did you ever say to richard, "i got your latest bill, and we're not gonna do any more research until we sell some of this stuff"? >> i didn't put it like that, but i questioned him. "are you sure we're discovering enough things of importance to pay this bill?" and, richard being richard, "oh, yeah, yeah, yeah. don't worry about it." >> i told john i had calculated we ought to be able to do $600,000 without a problem. >> that's because his team has found plenty. check out these letters apparently given to andrew green as a gift, penned by thomas jefferson, james madison, and james monroe. >> they were... >> originals? >> yes. >> what were the letters about? >> my favorite letter, james monroe and james madison were talking about this gentleman who happened to be andrew jackson. they were afraid that he might be the ruination of their careful plans to carry on their ideology with the american public. >> the next big find? this rare copy of george

and the he went to yale. and the education -- it is learning the code. how to interact, not to get a new tattoo that aren't especially taught to you through these, and what to pass on a standardized test, it was a code of behavior and its connection and that is the nature of our privilege and accepting that is uncomfortable. >> we are the cool kids culturally and economically and with that comes memberships you don't know you have. the bigger issue, you talk about connections, there was never can american gentlemen in the project in cleveland who had gotten a full scholarship that vanderbilt in the 70s and to use a good derogatory phrase, my mom was a welfare queen, all those things in 30 years later looking back at this, if somebody had told me going to college wasn't about making connections, he didn't have the cultural capital. and also had a lesser education preparing for this and spend time hitting the books when everyone else was forming friendships. and i came out with these. what is most frustrating about where education divides people, we use it

you are a yale law professor. surely the lawyers at the department of defense know this.erned, do you imagine? why aren't they stopping him from saying things that could be illegal? >> in some ways, that's the most concerning part of all of this is, clearly, the lawyers have not been involved. they were not consulted. i'm sure about this tweet. anyone who works in the u.s. government who has a law degree could have told the president that there were many things wrong with this tweet. and, in fact, the whole administration has been sort of all over the place about what the legal justification is for the strike. there have been suggestions the 2002 authorization for use of military force. some suggestions that connect it to isis. some suggestion that there's self-defense justification. there's other suggestions that, well, they've been dangerous for a long time and it was about time we struck soleimani. these are all very inconsistent explanations for the legal basis of this. that suggests the lawyers really haven't been significantly involved. and i have to say that really

who went to ford and a graduate from yale and lived in detroit and asked for an internship at ford. he got the most boring internship he could imagine. so he sent e-mails to all the top executives saying can i just have half an hour of your time to talk about what i want out of this internship? he proposed to talk for half an hour with the chairman of ford and tells him how boring the internship is and begs him for an interesting job. billy ford eventually puts him in this project to scope out the future of transportation in megacities. so chris thomas sees this mobility revolution we are talking about and convinces billy ford and others to set up a venture fund in all of these new technologies. and when we wrote the book he was still doing that. but is now setting up the new university for new mobility to have the talent for the new technologies of robotic and other technologies to keep the auto business in detroit. >> has there been any profit from what he is doing? >> i imagine the venture fund has had return in robotics and other mobility technologies. >> at all think he's makin

justice ginsberg: he was at yale. he decided it would be useful to know something about the law so he enrolled in his hometown law school, the university of maryland and in his second year he took a constitutional law course. , scaliadueling opinions on one side, ginsberg on the other, and decided this can make a funny opera. [laughter] justice ginsberg: i will give you a taste of scalia-ginsberg. scalia's rage aria , very handelian in style. blind,s the justices are how can they spout this. the constitution says absolutely nothing about this. then in my soprano voice, i , your, dear justice scalia are searching for bright line solutions to problems that do not have easy answers, but the great thing about our constitution is that like our society it can evolve. that sets up the difference between us. scalia-ginsberg is roughly based on the magic flute. [laughter] scalia isnsberg: locked up in a dark room. he is being punished for extensive dissenting. i then emerge through a glass ceiling. [laughter] to help himberg:

holloway served as the dean of the yale college . the undergraduate school of yale university. before that, he was the professor of african-american studies history and american studies at yale universal -- university. he was appointed to the post on january 21 after a search that included more than 200 candidates. he will start the new position on july 1. again, i want to congratulate dr. holloway. he will be a welcome addition to an outstanding university. with that, mr. speaker, i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from south carolina seek recognition? without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. mr. wilson: thank you, mr. speaker. last week i was grateful to serve on the congressional delegation to poland and israel led by speaker nancy pelosi with colleagues chairman engel, chairwoman lowey, chairman deutch with chairwoman wasserman schultz. we saw firsthand the horrors of the death camps of innocent jews. from the ashes of german naziist and despotic soviet communism, poland is now a dynamic, prosperous democracy. we

he went to the yale law school. i watched the interview that he did with abc's ""good morning america."" maybe america would be surprised if they did hear from him. >> that's entirely possible. he did a strong job voluntarily coming forward and speaking on camera about a number of challenges he's had in his life. i thought it was a forthright and honest and open interview, and you're right that he's a well-educated, smart, capable man. i do think that the question we're going to have to confront is how broadly are we going to go with bringing in witnesses that might feed to certain pet conspiracy theories or might debase the general tenor of the trial and its conduct in the senate? that's something the senators as a community, we're going to have to resolve as we get to the questions in the weeks ahead. >> thank you, senator. >> thank you, michael. >>> still to come, your best and worst tweets and facebook comments like this one. what have we got? smerconish, you talk about fair impeachment trial. so tell me how is

amanda: that was yale senior lecturer stephen roach.hery: coming up, could amazon's most profitable business become a drag on earnings? we go through what to expect from the e-commerce giant after the bell. this is bloomberg. ♪ . this is bloomberg. ♪ amanda: this is bloomberg markets. is set to present fourth-quarter earnings after the bell. optimism remains high on record holiday sales and the rapid growth of one-day shipping, but some analysts are warning the cloud business, amazon's most profitable division, could be a weak spot for the e-commerce giant. joining us with more insight is rj hottovy. he has a buy rating and a $2300 price target on the stock and joins us from chicago. great to have you with us. we have seen shares really lag over the past year. what do investors need to see today to get some confidence on the stock? rj: i really think it comes out of the growth side of the equation here. there has been an endless battle between growth and profitability for this company over the past decade or so. periods where the compan

i went to yale. >> american accent. is that what we sound like.anadian comedy superstar bringing his to the bay area. sammy will be performing at rooster others but before you can get on stage he is joining us this morning on the 9. thank you for joining us. >> thank you for having me. selecting your times described was fluent and funny and for languages. tell us about your background and how changed perspective on your condit comedy. >> i grew up in montrial. a up speaking english and french they group and an indian household. so hindu and for languages in my development years which served me well because i've been touring with all for languages. >> all across the globe europe, asia, and africa. which country or region is the toughest crowd? now, so six months out of the year. so friends i have to say has been the toughest. especially paris. they do not even come to laugh. they come to judge the show. i tell them. if i had to rank the toughest audiences on the world, it would be paris and then isis and then everything else. it's like you have bee

most recent article how to save the supreme court cowritten with ganesh souter, and published in the yale law journal as i say has been getting widespread attention. join me in welcoming howie rich and daniel epps. okay, larry, i'm so honored you're here with us to talk about the book and when of the many striking notions you begin with was with an apology. you say you've been talking a lot about the importance of campaign-finance reform but have come to realize that just one part of a larger problem of an unrepresented america. tell us what you mean about how america and the american constitution is unrepresented >> i think the important confession is that i don't feel i've been disciplined enough to talk about this in a way that could actually bring all americans into the fold. we liberals find it easy to talk about our issues in a self-righteous and convinced way. in a way that speaks primarily and maybe exclusively to liberals so talking about the money in politics part triggers for many people a signal. are you a liberal or not? even though there are many great conservatives who also

. >> go yale. >> and the brooms are out, and let's sweep them. amy gutierrez is going to join us in the giants' dugout with more. >> and yes, things have changed. >> there you go. now it has been a lovely run here and i enjoy it. and i will be back tomorrow. >> she'll be back. >> and the party continues. >> and 20 more to come. >> all right. the rain is to come as well. >> we will be tracking that. >> and she is to join us tomorrow morning. thank you very much. >> thank you. tom steyer: no child should have to worry about finding good food in school. so, when my wife kat and i learned california public school children couldn't get fresh produce in the cafeteria, we took action. we partnered with local farmers, school kitchens, a non-profit. that program now serves over 300 million healthy meals every year. the difference between words and actions matters. that's a lesson washington dc could use, right now. i'm tom steyer and i approve this message. >>> right now on "california live," brooklyn decker is in the house and serving up the secrets of t

the peaceful resolution of religious conflicts in yale now all female members are for religions for peace from the middle east are demanding a larger area. oh canada ground is empowering women giving them the rule and making them agent of change in this way. the female peacemakers stores january 5th t.w. . you're tuned to tomorrow today coming up her. ancient database newly discovered is d.n.a. the data storage solution of the future. we visit a crime scene what can the tiniest traces of d.n.a. tell investigators. and it's not all in our genes how exercise makes cells grow. and. data data and more data it used to be kept on magnetic tape and floppy disks today the world produces more than 30 zettabytes of digital information per year that's 30 trillion gigabytes and that number is rising each year how come we store it on c.d.'s hard drives and flash drives have expected lifespans of around 30 years. but there's a special medium that could do the trick one that has proved itself over billions of years d.n.a. . try for tyler d.n.a. has 2 advantages for us 3 the data in d.n.a. is extremely d

i wrote scholar, graduate of stanford university and yale law school. will beng today's event genie from the aclu of new hampshire. neither the aclu new hampshire nor the rudman center, we are both nonpartisan organizations and neither endorses political candidates. that, please welcome senator cory booker. [applause] booker: hello, everybody. thank you. thank you. all right. sit down, for crying out loud. me to notalready told go beyond the boundaries of the aclu sign. as a former footfall -- football player, whenever i'm stationary, i think a linebacker will hit me. i really want to get into a conversation. understand that i'm here because americans were really -- willing to stand up for the rights of people who do not necessarily look or pray like them or are even in the same geography. it was a group of activists in a small town in new jersey years ago that made this determination that black families would try to move into northern new jersey suburbs, the can for the best public schools, and they said they would stand up and fight for them. they for

they're not yale educated lawyers like yourself or congressmen, or educators like larry. a lot of people don't know the complexity. they're saying what's the big deal. how does it affect us or our price for schools. >> they have a sense for basic fairness. yes, americans care about their pocketbook but they also care about fairness. and i think that's why it started, adam schiff when he said people may disagree on the president's guilt or innocence but we all know what a fair trial looks like. we all know you have witnesses and document yoos. i think people get a sense this is a rigged process. one of the most off key remarks was when the chief justice called the senate the greatest deliberative body. i thinkub you can say many things, it's not the greatest party when you have vote after vote on party l. it's making a mockery of what the senate is supposed to be. the other thing i think connected with people is the sense that the democrats had reason to do this. adam schiff is not going to convince everyone that the president should be removed. i mean, i believe that. the

super bowl time talk a little niners tonight for his team coverage from the bay area down in miami yale gets kate rooney, omentarily she's at hard rock stadium, but. >>we first want to head to the south bay and that's where we find kron four's rob fladeboe as the niners are getting ready for the game on sunday rob. what's the vibe. there. >>well the vibe is that a 40 niner fans are quite literally flocking to miami grant the latest live here on a aturday should be touching down in miami right about now. well i saw least a couple of dozen 40 niner fans get on board a all dressed in their red and gold many of them sporting great big smiles, some of them carrying good luck charms and some very pricey tickets. let's take a look. >>lovingly tucked under one arm jesse mendez is bound for the supebowl. >>that gets smile my face i woke up this morning poppedup it was ready to go and this was the scene at the airport in san jose thursday as 40 niner fans arrive for their flight to miami amid high expectations for yet another 49 er victory in the super bowl. >>it is going to go and enjoy the part

we're talking about what i guess your shows throughout 2020 are going to be about economists moody's yale university economics department they all said the economic data suggest that in fact trump is going to win again based on the data i don't have the data but i can see the trends going to win again because the the democratic party have a problem who can they nominate the desoto week that he's guaranteed to lose to trump because the democratic candidate really is trump he's their policy and the advantage of having trump and is that not only does he follow the democratic new liberal policy but the democrats can say that's not us so they can say it's not not our homicide that the economy will clinton tony blair in the u.k. invented the 3rd way to leave left wing policies to be in the middle are centrists but we've learned that actually centrism is right wing trying to be a centrist means you don't change the system you don't change the dynamic and if the economy is polarizing and every economy polarized this between debtors and creditors a senator mean a senate centrist position means you

we can speak to bonnie weir who's lecturer in political science at yale university.t have self—government for three years. how will changed life in the territory? well, hopefully it will change for the better. and very quickly. a number of different council areas in northern ireland in general have been suffering from the lack of devolved government and is an inappropriate amount of responsibility has been placed on local government councils. so hopefully, the waiting times for nhs will improve, hopefully schools will get reforms that they badly need. and most importantly, the incredible shock and potential, potentially very disruptive time at that is this next stage of the brexit requires leadership in northern ireland which the parties back in the assembly will hopefully do. some of us remember pictures from years ago showing martin mcinnis and emmett laughing together and working together. do you get a sense that this generation of a northern ireland politicians are willing to do the same, if not the laughter, and suddenly working together?” do the same, if not th

you know, maybe some of you heard of anthony lezerwitz, the scientist at yale, he's quite well known. he told me that 43 million americans would do something about climate change, but nobody asked them. so we have to talk about it. even -- even with uncle bob at christmas dinner, because maybe he voted for trump but he probably has grandkids. find a way in to people's hearts so that they will feel that they have a responsibility to do something. we have to talk about it. >> but we don't seem to have in our culture, like there might have been a few decades ago, the culture of marching in the streets. what do you think has changed? >> where were you the day after trump's inauguration? >> i was at work. >> you were at work with your head in the sand? didn't you watch tv? there were over a million women in the streets. california, 750,000 men and women and children in the streets. it was the largest mass demonstration in the history of los angeles. people are out, they're just not big enough numbers. one of the things that i've learned with fire drill fridays that i didn't know. you know,

world war ii happens she has a degree in mathematics from yale naturally brilliant she is teaching mathematics at the university she knows she wants to be in the war effort. the problem is the navy is not bringing in women. she only weighs 105 pounds. the minimum weight to get in the navy is 120. she starts drinking milkshakes. [laughter] that's a good problem to have. eventually she puts on enough weight but what really happens we need her brilliant mind because she invented the idea of computers with the first mainframe 8 feet wide and 50 feet long and we have to figure out how to program this thing programming doesn't exist computer science doesn't exist she invents all of that with a small group of people. she writes code wall still used today i started programming myself in the seventies that is grace hopper. she was tiny, energetic always had a smile on her face, the young grace hopper. someone he wanted to have a beer with. she was terrific because she was unafraid to try everything new. curiosity was her character trait. here are ten admirals. and now you say what do you think? what ar

talking about and what i guess your shows throughout 2020 are going to be about economists moody's yale university economics department they all said the economic data suggest that in fact trump is going to win again based on the data i don't have the data but i can see the trends going to win again because the the democratic party have a problem who can they nominate that the so weak that he's guaranteed to lose to trump because the democratic candidate really is trump he's their policy and the advantage of having trump and is that not only does he follow the democratic new liberal policy but the democrats can say that's not us so they can say it's not not our homicide of the economy will clinton tony blair in the u.k. invented the 3rd way to leave left wing policies to be in the middle are centrists but we've learned that actually centrism is right wing trying to be a centrist means you don't change the system you don't change the dynamic and if the economy is polarizing and every economy polarized this between debtors and creditors a senator mean a senate centrist position means you

to go the best schools you know look at somebody breaking down how many of the senators kids go to yale i mean they might all be that smart i don't know but so i think people think in america the game is rigged i think in europe and i you know we're seeing brecht said tomorrow and all and even south in the a few days ago in italy i think the people in europe are saying we don't see a bright future i'm not sure i know well enough to know if they think the game is rigged but in america used to be the rule of law was equal relatively i mean problems but now they know it's rigged in europe they say what's the future and they look around and see migrants and things changing so fast it's a fascinating time in the world you know and i look at it through you got to go ok you got the 2008 financial crisis no one really went to jail for that in fact they blame the people for who got to do is the worse the united possibly do in that situation then you have this massive expanding wealth that's making people say you know what how we do democracy to bay isn't working you know we have to rethink this

that putin suggested today, if they have lived outside the country for any length of time, he was at yaleo there is no credible opposition for mr putin at the moment. he is clearly very popular in the country but there are problems in the country stop because the public vote causing many problems but will that not really matter? it probably won't. i am assuming he will get a majority and even though he used the word referendum, if you listen to what he said in russian, it is a popular vote and it is not clear what the rules for this vote will be, so i think there is a lot about how it will be implemented, but i suspect he will get the kind of approval he wa nts. he will get the kind of approval he wants. we are having some trouble with the connection, but briefly can i ask you, what does this mean for dmitry medvedev? i think he will continue to be a loyal supporter for mr putin, he will serve as the deputy head of the security council of which mr putin is the head, but the speculation that he might come back as president, and i think that is more or less over now. he will remain around m

we're talking about what i guess your shows throughout 2020 are going to be about economists moody's yale university economics department they all said the economic data suggest that in fact trump is going to win again based on the data i don't have the data but i can see the trends going to win again because the the democratic party have a problem who can they nominate the desoto week that he's guaranteed to lose to trump because the democratic candidate really is trump he's their policy and the advantage of having trump and is that not only does he follow the democratic new liberal policy but the democrats can say that's not us so they can say it's not not our homicide of the economy will clinton tony blair in the u.k. invented the 3rd way to leave left wing policies to be in the middle are centrists but we've learned that actually centrism is right wing trying to be a centrist means you don't change the system you don't change the dynamic and if the economy is polarizing and every economy polarized this between debtors and creditors a senator mean a senate centrist position means you l