peril", and after that victor david hanson "the dying citizen", and later political commentator ben schiller ben shapiro and the authoritarian moment. and follow along on c-span now, our new video app. >> so, good evening. i'm roger kimball the editor and publisher of the new criterion. and i think i know most people in the audience so i'm not going to do anything elaborate.

you can always do that with wendy schiller. to say she is of brown university barely describes her contribution to the discourse of american politics. i want to go to david morales, the youngest graduate in the history of brown university's acclaimed public affairs masters program. david morales' mother picked vegetables, and he ended up with a prestigious degree from your shop. he is a represented from the seventh district of rhode island. he speaks senator warren speak. he speaks senator sanders speak. what happens to the futures of liberals in america and that five or 10 years in the democratic party? wendy: i wouldn't call it all out war, but there is a reckoning coming with the party because the party needs higher turnout among people who we used to say were young, 18 to 25 or 18 to 29, but that generation is now 35 years old. it is not just young people. and they need people to vote, and that core of people is highly decided fight with leadership, and they believe government should do more to take care of basic human need

tom: wendy schiller of brown university, a brilliant conversation. look for that on bloomberg digital. futures deteriorating off of economic data. the two your guilt i am watching closely -- the two year yield i am watching closely. a weaker euro. it is an annual visit and always poignant because no one has changed american travel in the last decade more than brian kelly. long ago and far away young james gorman of morgan stanley would call a younger kelly and say brian fix my computer. he went and left morgan stanley and completely change the travel business. you know the website. 47 charge cards. i am pleased to tell you brian is going to ecuador for $99.47. has your world changed because of the battle in the credit card world between the traditional guys and the rest. is it business as usual for you this thanksgiving? brian: those payment firms are not impacting the customer we are talking to, the high end travel consumer. it used to just bmx, that it was amex and chase, now capital one launched a card to combat that theft. there's a lot happening

joining us now, wendy schiller of grant university. something that has come up again and again, the republicans are very diverse as a party, just like the democratic party. senator holly is nothing like senator romney -- senator hawley is nothing like senator romney. but when they all need to be on the same message, they are. why do the democrats struggle with that? why can't they take the win over the weekend and run with it? wendy: one is the democratic party is more diverse. they represent a more diverse set of constituents, from suburban women, for example, who voted for the democratic party recently, to working-class people, some world. so it is truly hard when you're representing a lot of different kinds of people. that is one problem. the second problem is they want the federal government to do a lot of things. they believe in small, limited federal government and the republican party. they can obstruct and it is a much simpler message. i think there's no question the independents are feeling much more comfortable with republica