they thought they got the magic formula, which is global, or liberalism, taking around the world liberal market economics. electoral democracy, all these things they think is what made them succeed and they're going to universalize and push it to the extreme in their own countries. and that led to the new liberal doctrine of economically and politically and socially, if you will. and i think that has run the ground in the past 10 years. they've gone too far and left too great unraveling of their own societies. and a large number of a vast majority of the countries that adopted those values. and those systems are not succeeding. developing countries amongst developing countries, post cold war china is the only major country had really prosper and delivered for a large number of people. delivered to them a better life in the world. and the analysis that you'll see in the west for that is because it abandon socialism. i understand you've said actually the years between 949 and 979 of state socialism were the fundamentals upon which the chinese 21st century was built. this is being evolution

enough for some of frankfurt jews, in google, or people call it liberal, liberal and orthodox in one walk. and then just and that's why this temple was built in item or this speaking wooded liberal jews in the 19th and early 20th centuries referred to temples rather than synagogues. initially, when they were saying, we don't need to recreate the temple in jerusalem or the template and with an envy to of the home, we are quite happy with this temple. this house of worship in this form here in frankfort tells us of poet oh the my in this system is meant in terms of jewish life. my self image is a person and a jew was and still is not one of integration, much less assimilation. i'm fighting for emancipation conservation. i feel like you've been fighting a losing battle for years because things are getting worse rather than better. that's other much less then monday she said that you wouldn't open him if you look at the history of jews in europe over the centuries. i think we're still in a phase now where jews are protected, not fire, others, but by a system the other. and then how to do

liberal. they will pretend to be the friend of black americans, but they only do that to use the black americans against conservatives. to use them as ponds, and it hurts black americans. and the city council president in seattle, she's actually running for mayor. this is what she proposed to reduce the gun violence. you ready? programs, from hospital-based intervention strategies to trauma-healing programs. do you guys know what that means? i have no idea what that means. and nobody else does. so seattle voted for these clowns. at a certain point you have to say, these are the leaders the seattle people chose, and now seattle is a shooting gallery. all it is was rain and coffee out there, now they shoot people. what is the point of seattle but he can't get a cup of coffee safely and listen to grunge and watch "frasier?" if you go and check "democrat," you get crime. it's not like there's an option for a republican. next time, vote for the less crazy democrat. [laughter] >> dana: that the stra

>> liberalism never works. you're right. in new york city and new york state, they shut down coal power plants. it's all going toward the green new deal. when it gets really hot or really cold, these progressive ideas don't deliver. why don't we go back to what works? which is also fuels. they deliver in tough times when it's cold and hot. you don't have to look at the christmas tree of times square. if you do, you're going to have your ac cranking and your lights on drinking a fat whiner cup of coffee. >> dan: it's at picture they sum up, they are a total mess, the left. look at this border chaos, no. it we have no border, let's stop the nonsense, cut the. the borders a joke now, it's a suggestion. you walk in, say, hey mr. border patrol guy, they put you on a bus, should be to the country, we have no border, it's a joke. they totally -- everything president trumpeted that was working, they did the opposite. >> when he got the human traffickers and coyotes were organizing, day one president biden became president. they smel

they are overwhelmingly liberal. but they are liberal, especially on social and cultural issues. where you see this liberal leaning of these comics is especially on social and co-full issues like gay marriage or abortion rights and the environment. so what is going on? for a long time, satirists themselves would say, well, the reason satire leans to the left is that conservatism is about tradition and the status quo, and to stability, and comedy is about challenging that. comedy is inherently liberal. i think there is a case to be made that that is true. add this to the equation. that is sort of a sociological explanation. a psychological explanation is -- it leaves people pretty uncomfortable, but let's get uncomfortable. liberals and conservatives are very different psychologically. in terms of our underlying psychological traits. when i am talking about liberals and conservatives, i am talking about social and cultural liberals and conservatives. so issues relating to sexuality and crime, especially things that revolve around some kind of threat. political psychologists have f

is no liberal bias. it would be the first thing he has gotten wrong. >> let me ask you this, do you think that the president is afraid to make you mad because may be put in that help win the election and he doesn't want to make him mad for 2020? >> if chuck got anything more wrong, he would be joining breed . and how do we know they are the same person. we did this story earlier on th five. i don't remember anything you said. >> there are no yes biases, lik rolled aside, he doesn't believ that there are -- [indiscernible] >> you brought it up. >> i started it. >> it's like using animals are not gray. that would be like me saying i didn't save the world. but he does have some gumption to say there is no liberal medi device. the border, there is no crisis and republicans defund that the police. >> that was beautiful. so if you don't accept the problem, you just deny there is a problem. >> that is serious balls. >> you know, i wish is going to insult your close again. now i lost my train of thought. he appe

stews in google, or people call it liberal, liberal and orthodox, and one look at this. and that's why this temple was built to books and i am on this being forwarded liberal jews in the 19th and early 20th centuries referred to temples rather than synagogues. 25. when they, when they were saying, we don't need to recreate the temple in jerusalem in temperate and use an envy to of the home. we are quite happy with this temple. this house of worship in this form here in frankfort tells us of poet. i mean, oh the the my is this is as men in terms of jewish life, my self image is that person and a jew was and still is not one of integration, much less assimilation. i'm fighting for emancipation conservation. i feel like you've been fighting a losing battle for years because things are getting worse rather than better than others. lester. when monday the she said that you wouldn't open it if you look at the history of jews in europe over the centuries, i think we're still in a phase now where jews are protected, not by others, but by a system the other. and then how do the s

>> liberalism never works. you're right. in new york city and new york state, they shut down coal power plants. it's all going toward the green new deal. when it gets really hot or really cold, these progressive ideas don't deliver. why don't we go back to what works? which is also fuels. they deliver in tough times when it's cold and hot. you don't have to look at the christmas tree of times square. if you do, you're going to have your ac cranking and your lights on drinking a fat whiner cup of coffee.olok >> dan: it's at picture they sum up, they are a total mess, the left. look at this border chaos, no. it we have no border, let's stop the nonsense, cut the. the borders a joke now, it's at' suggestion. you walk in, say, hey mr. border patrol guy, they put you on a bus, should be to the country, we have no border, it's a joke. they totally -- everything president trumpeted that was working, they did the opposite. >> when he got the human traffickers and coyotes were organizing, day oneou president biden became president. t

societies against a liberal societies who would want to live in a liberal society, you will see on the sunday from brussels of that can under well, if you look hungry on poland for example, the parties that are promoting this liberal democracy, a still winning elections. so you have to see that it seems that a majority of people still is supporting this. and we now see if, especially in hungary, discussion in it because of the upcoming elections. that this might change because all opposition parties are now putting together a list to, to beat the fiendish party of mr album. but it's a struggle and it's in the structure of the societies in eastern europe, that they are not as far advanced when it comes to, to civil rights and gay rights. and there's been rights. this is the medal for to that can change, but it will take time. what do you say by that passcode that we have we have to for, for, for a period of time, except that there is prejudice that there is hatred? yeah, unfortunately, yes, and i think what, what we have to what we can see in these examples in hungary right now in polan

from a group called dallas justice now, an open letter to wealthy white liberals. "to our white allies, talk is not enough, commit yourself towards taking action and making sacrifices to correct centuries of injustice, open up spaces for black and latin communities by refusing to send your kids to ivy league and "u.s. news & world report" top 50 schools and encourage friends, neighbors, and family members to do the same. imagine if those hundreds of thousands of spots of these institutions were occupied only by look marginalized communities. imagine the opportunities. we can achieve true equity within our lifetimes but only if white folks are willing to sacrifice their privileges." yes, indeed it's not enough for you nice white allies just to listen to npr and giggle at how stupid all the white male differences are in commercials nowadays and admire how that splendid u.s. ladies soccer team is so committed to getting the taking the new stuff just like that they've given up all scoring. these are mere gestures. they cost you nothing. but are used efficiently all int

juices in google. own people call it liberal, liberal and orthodox. and why look at this and that's why this temple was built. it looks and i am owned this speaking wooded liberal jews in the 19th and early 20th centuries referred to temples rather than synagogues when they were saying, we don't need to recreate the temple in jerusalem the template and envied off on we're quite happy with this temple this house of worship in this form here in frankfort. i'll follow it. i owe the my exist as men in terms of jewish life. my self image is a person and a jew was and still is not one of integration, much less assimilation. i'm fighting for emancipation conservation. i feel like you've been fighting a losing battle for years because things are getting worse rather than better and better not less then monday the she didn't. you wouldn't open him if you look at the history of jews in europe over the centuries. i think we're still in a phase now where jews are protected, not by others, but by a system. the other and then uh do the same system that protects eve

eric adams is african-american from a liberal, and you would think white liberals in new york would love him. oh, no, they hate him. interesting, why is that? because he says things that are true. things like, maybe we should not allow criminals to knife people on the subway. >> it doesn't make any consolation if a police officer shoots someone illegally or aching bangor in blue jeans. no matter what community i am in people want their families to be safe and that resonates with everyday new yorkers and i know my message will resonate with them. when i say to the city companiea are not coming to new york out of multibillion-dollar tourism industry will not be turned and shot at grand central station peer of the first order of business is to get violence under control. >> tucker: oh, it is interesting. so by saying maybe it's a good idea, you have a subway where you can use so you don't get shot waiting for your train. eric adams he would reunite the city across racial lines. guess what? he did. every normal person agrees with that, he won in new? york city and staten islan. you think whi

eric adams is african-american from a liberal, and you would think white liberals in new york would love him. oh, no, they hate him. interesting, why is that? because he says things that are true. things like, maybe we should not allow criminals to knife people on the subway. >> it doesn't make any consolation if a police officer shoots someone illegally or aching bangor in blue jeans. no matter what community i am in people want their families to be safe and that resonates with everyday new yorkers and i know my message will resonate with them. when i say to the city companies are not coming to new york out of multibillion-dollar tourism industry will not be turned and shot at grand central station peer of the first order of business is to get violence under control. >> tucker: oh, it is interesting. so by saying maybe it's a good idea, you have a subway where you can use so you don't get shot waiting for your train. eric adams he would reunite the city across racial lines. guess what? he did appear at every normal person agrees with that, he won in new york city and staten island. you

societies against a liberal societies who would want to live in a liberal society. what's the understanding from brussels of that can under well, if you look hungry on poland, for example, the parties that are promoting this liberal democracy, a still winning elections. so you have to see that it seems that a majority of people still is supporting this. and we now see if, especially in hungary, discussion in it because of the upcoming elections that this might change because all opposition parties are now putting together a list to, to beat the fetus party of mr album. but it's still a struggle and it's in the structures of the societies in eastern europe, that they are not as far advanced when it comes to, to civil rights and gay rights. and there's been rights. this is the metal for truth. it can change, but it will take time. what do you say by that passcode that we have we have to for, for a period of time, except that there is prejudice that there is hatred? yeah, unfortunately, yes, and i think what, what we have to say what we can see in these examples in hun

these liberals are not stupid. believe me, nothing would please me more to tell you how dumb they are but they are not stupid, they are deliberately doing this. i know the liberal media goes nuts when i say it on the show but i will state again, they are doing this and causing this chaos in liberal studies is on purpose because they are not stupid, they know exactly what they are doing. >> sean: that's a sad commentary, thank you. straight ahead, engulfing espn after an fdma. to stay with us. >> sean: and tonight we are following massive drama inside ofls espn as a scandal is now engulfing the network after recording was released of nba reporter rachel nichols criticizing the network for having her colleague maria taylor hosts the nba finals coverage last year with nichols suggesting it was a decision made for diversity and racial reasons. we are also now learning that nichols will not be a sideline reporter for the nba finals, raising even more questions about tension inside the network. here with reaction, fox ne

>> there is this weird liberal nostalgia for nasa right now. i have my pride in our space program the reality is, private sector has always done things better than government and you are seeing some of that now but the real problem here is that they can't see through their political agenda and politicize asian of it. they are desperate to expand the size of government. to do that, you need to raise taxes and to sell that, you need to demonize the 1% and super wealthy so no matter what they do, no matter how good for innovation or some future technological advancement down the road were simply pride in american innovation, they can't see past the political agenda. paul: dan, just a question of priorities here, jeff basis points the washington post spending money on space, which would you rather have them spend more money on from washington post liberal causes for philanthropy or space? >> i'll go with philanthropy but i'd also like to make sure we keep the amazon deliveries coming on time. we kind of fell apart during the pandemic in my opinion

that liberalize the availability of the mass celebrated before 1970. in a letter of the pope sure, the feeling he had for a need to intervene. now, traditional math celebration will come under the discretion of the dias see in bishop, the bishop will also have authority over granting permission. who would like to celebrate the old mass? the bishop is to designate one or more locations where groups can gather to celebrate. however, it won't be allowed in parish churches. document is also prohibiting the erection of new personal parishes, importers of allotted mass, or calling the pope's new restrictions harsh. however, supporters of the change agree, the church culture is holding tradition and customs above worship. and while there may be a separation of church and state in the us politics seem to play a role among american catholics. the lots and mass is highly preferred among conservative catholics, while liberal catholics tend to favor contemporary styles of prayer. now, when unifying the church as one bodies hallmark calling for clarification on the

c monopoly, neo liberal power. we talked to one of mandela post about administers all of them all coming up in part 2 of going undergrad. rather driven by shaped by those in me there's things we dare to ask me ah, welcome back. and when we spoke about how sport was used to bring about an end to a part, i didn't have well ahead of nelson mandela international days ago, and a donation mainstream media is expressing shock about the uprising in durban this week. should we be shocked or up to years of a and senior liberal economic policy, the mass looting entirely to be expected? joining me now for janice is one of mandela, former ministers, and the founding secretary general of the congress of south african trade unions. jane i do. thanks so much for coming on. so as i said, just remind us the importance of sports boy gods in, in, in freeing your former comrade in arms. mandela, the sports boycott was part of a massive campaign to isolate a part aid. so the africa and particularly in the sports of cricket and rugby, wh

c monopoly, neo liberal power. we talked to amanda ellis post about administers, all of them all coming up about 2 of going underground ah, ah ah, me. when i see black america, i see of myself. when i was growing up, like america spoke to me. when, why destroyed you did not. you said black lives matter is a movement we are importing from america. i know nothing of him. i lived in a world where the wife lives mattered. and i was not white like ms. newman and i wasn't new from black america. i learned how to speak back to one. i bridge the people around them. now the police were at war with statistics. i'm scared that my children are going to grow up in the country. that thing says no racism, but they're more likely to end up in the criminal justice system than their other fellow friends in daycare. mm. welcome back. and when we spoke about how sport was used to bring about an end to apartheid in south africa, well ahead of nelson mandela international days ago and a donation mainstream media is expressing shock abou

c monopoly, neo liberal power. we talked to one of mandela post about administers, all of them all coming up in part to have going on the ground. the the news when i see black marriage, i think of myself. when i was growing up like america spoke to me. when why destroyed you did not? you said black lives matter is a movement we are importing from america. no, nothing. if we lived in a world where wide lives mattered. i was not wise. like ms. newman and i wasn't new from black america. i learned how to speak back to one bridge and people were at the police were at war with statistics. i'm scared that my children are going to grow up in the country. that thing says no racism, but they're more likely to end up in the criminal justice system than their other fellow friends in daycare. mm. welcome back. and when we spoke about how sport was used to bring about an end to apartheid in south africa will ahead of nelson mandela or international days will go in a donation. mainstream media is expressing shock about the upris

natural is not a liberal city and tennessee is not a liberal state. fort worth miami, two cities where you have a republican mary and republican governors, they have surging governors stomach numbers. excuse me. excuse me. thank you. i new york city and the rest of the country, even though these numbers are terrible and anybody that is hurt or killed is disgusting. the numbers are not what we saw in the 90s there was not a defund the police movement. there's not a d from the police and republican cities. criminologist say that there is a number of factors for guns on the street. seasonal covid. but the disrespect toward the police does play into that, quite frankly. president biden has maintained that he is not in favor of defunding the police the president aside from the covert release bill, take that $350 billion for state and local governments and use that to beef up police force. republicans have taken credit for legislation they have not voted to pass and it would help police in their states and cities. >> julie: let's check in with americans on

we shouldn't have accepted the premise there is liberal bias. >> reporter: joe concha, the liberal bias is all in our heads. >> to be taken from a fictional movie and used on the american people. it is great to be with you guys. jillian: good to see you in person. the new york times has not endorsed republican president -- presidential candidate since 1956, 40 years before you were born as an example. the washington post in his history has never endorsed a republican presidential candidate. the gop getting people's heads as far as media bias is concerned going back to 1956, one endorsement of a presidential candidate, another stat, ataxia us, survey monkey, found 80% of independents thinks the news media reports, how is this possible, the gop says it could. will: we can look at this with our own eyes and ears. >> a breath of fresh air. >> smaller crowds, lower wattage, inaugural, less everything. >> not known for being athletic. maybe he has a hard time going down gently sloping ramp. todd: for viewers who haven't been there, in newsrooms, carrying liberal by and large. i've been in shu

the backlash against the ceo's, athletes, liberal media is coming because we're doing it. if you want to see a backlash, we can do it together. we can do it by winning in '22. we should win in '22. we can win in '22. we will win in '22. thank you, god bless america, god bless every one of you, god bless our values. bye-bye. ♪♪ ♪♪ >> the u.s. senate about to gavel in are going to spend the day on president biden's nominees. this morning the undersecretary of state for security, democracy and human rights with confirmation vote scheduled for 11:30 eastern time then deputy labor nomination. take you live now to the senate floor. the president pro tempore: the senate will come to order. the chaplain, dr. barry black, will lead the senate in prayer. the chaplain: let us pray. listen to our prayers, mighty god.

c monopoly, neo liberal power. we talked to amanda ellis post about administers more coming up about to have going undergrad. ah, ah, cannot they are to say that a nor petition the or under work? can you been there to say that to people? oh, we have to reduce the consumption. this is why so far the consumption issue did not was not taken up very seriously. so or, but it's a very serious issue. so we cannot address the climate change issue unless the people are on the word realize that we cannot continue our over consumption as we are doing now the the, the, the the welcome back. in part one, we spoke about how the sport was used to bring about an end to apartheid in south africa. well ahead of nelson mandela or international days ago, major nation mainstream media is expressing shock about the uprising in durban this week. should we be shocked or up to years of a and senior liberal economic policy, the mass looting entirely to be expected? joining me now for janice is one of mandela for my ministers and the foundin

people call it liberal, liberal and orthodox. and one look notice and that's why this temple was built, are 2 books and i am only speaking forwarded, and liberal jews in the 19th and early 20th centuries referred to temples rather than synagogues when the funds they were saying, we don't need to recreate the temple in jerusalem or the template and you're with an envy, the of the on we're quite happy with this temple. this house of worship in this form here in frankfort of poet. oh, the mind this is meant in terms of jewish life. my self image is that person and a jew was and still is not one of integration, much less of simulation. i'm fighting for emancipation conservation. i feel like you've been fighting a losing battle for years because things are getting worse rather than better and better, much less then monday she did it. you wouldn't open it if you look at the history of jews in europe over the century. i think we're still in a phase now where jews are protected, not by others, but by a system the other. and then i'll do

out of that line liberation would be carried out by the united states. as world war ii ended in 1945 korea found itself a divided nation despite her efforts to create a free and independent country. the soviet union assumed firm control in north korea. frustrating efforts of a joint commission working to unify the country. all traffic to the north was sealed off. the question of korea became a united nations concerned in 1947. un's efforts to hold supervisory free elections throughout korea are blocked in the north by the soviet union. only in the south were elections held. the republic of korea was created and the national legislature elected the provisions for north korea's representation if elections could be held there. the first president -- these were elections in the south. >> the only legal government in korea. in december of 1948 the soviet union in a surprise move announced as she had removed her occupation troops from north korea. we found ourselves compelled to do the same in the south except for a small u.s. army advisory group which remaine

c monopoly, neo liberal power. we talked to amanda ellis post about administers, more coming up about 2 of going underground. ah, i when i see black america, i see part of my when i was growing up, like america spoke to me. when, why destroyed you did not. you said black lives matter is a movement, we are importing from america. no, nothing is in we. i lived in a world where life lives mattered. and i was not why i like mission. and i wasn't new from black america. i learned how to speak back to one aboriginal people are more of them now. the police were at war with statistics. i'm scared that my children are going to grow up in a country. that thing says no racism, but they're more likely to end up in the criminal justice system than their other fellow friends in daycare. me join me every 1st day on the alex simon show and i'll be speaking to guess in the world. the politics sport business. i'm show business, i'll see you then in the moon the welcome back and when we spoke about how sport was used to bring about a

well, liberal catholics tend to favor contemporary styles of prayer. now, when unifying the church as one bodies hallmark calling for clarification on the new rules and how they should be implemented reporting produce the tooth and partial suites r t. to give us the 360 view of the pope's controversial decisions i'm joined now by ed martin present associates, please eagles, and tim gordon, author of catholic republic. why america will perish, was out room. thanks for joining me. both. cam, since you're near, i'm going to, i'm going to 3rd 1st to you. i have to wonder why should church members or if they should be concerned by pope francis his new decree? you have the sincerity of the pontiff is what's under question. in the wake of tradition on his custodian, if pope francis's sincerely concerned by the radical traditionalist who since the release of the notice or to me say the new mass in 1969. if he wants to curtail the schismatic attitude of the radical traditionalists, he's not punishing them today because such schismatic. falk will just continue t

and then they lie about it so not only is it liberal mayors and liberal governors who run places like new york, not only have they decimated america's great cities and ascent of this country into chaos but they lie to your face about it. when did they get some recognition, does anybody no? everybody ignores that story, right? but what happens here? than they lie about it. you had mayor lightfoot from chicago say in a press conference crime is trending down. that's totally ridiculous. there's a record number of shootings and killings this weekend. then they lie and they blame it on the guns. but they make conservative arguments about lying. they say things like people are going to states with less restrictive gun laws and then coming here. yeah, not yours. you tell them that you have these really restrictive gun laws where people can't get guns to defend themselves, criminals would rather go and buy guns out of state and then commit crimes where the gun laws are really restrictive because no one else can protect themselves and yet liberals still think they are making an argument for gu

conservative speech is not as valuable as liberal speech at this time. going to the people that control if the most and that is something we need to deal with. how to deal with it is more of a challenge it is something that is up for debate. it is leading to clear manipulationon on the part of democratic politics which i go through in the book a number of times and you cite the totally true hunter biden story which was seen as memory hold. we are getting crushed not by the democrats but by people in silicon valley controlled because if we do nothing, what is going to happen is you are going to see every year more conservatives getting removed and so then what are our options, and this is where i think we are going to have to use the states as test kitchens and see what can survive legal challenges. i wouldn't limit it to the government doing it like breaking out these companies because they are big enough now and monopolistic now for that to be a consideration. it seems ineffectual so that should be looked at whether ord not it needs a level of reform to

some of joe biden's liberal boosters, we saw one example saying he didn't change much. senate is against him. they're frustrated he's not able to do more. >> that's right. they're really frustrated. i guess they think he can somehow convince joe manchin to change his mind on the filibuster which is hard to imagine since joe manchin is from west virginia and he understands the politics there and knows how to maintain his brand as the lone democrat at that level in the state. in terms of the media being lobbyists, i think that's a sweepingization. -- generalizations. they lost the last election, they didn't pick up state legislative seats, they don't have the votes in congress to pass the john lewis act or hr1. and that's why they're in the situation where all they've got is the bully pulpit and joe biden can give the speeches, try to create a backlash and get enthusiasm among democrats to come out and vote but they don't have the votes to stop this and i think a lot of the media has pointed that out. howie: there have been harsh counter attacks as you know on president b

that liberalize the availability of the mass celebrated before 1970. in a letter of the pope sure, the feeling he had for a need to intervene. now traditional mass celebration will come under the discretion of the diocese bishop, the bishop will also have authority over granting permission. who would like to celebrate the old mass? the bishop is to designate one or more locations where groups can gather to celebrate. however, it won't be allowed in parish churches document is also prohibiting and the erection of new personal parishes. supporters of the latin mass are calling the pope and restrictions harsh. however, supporters of the change agree, the church culture is holding tradition and customs above worship. and while there may be a separation of church and state in the us politics seem to play a role among american catholics. lots and mass is highly preferred among conservative catholics, while liberal catholics tend to favor contemporary styles of prayer. now, when unifying the church as one body somewhere, calling for clarification on the new r

it's not about of the liberalism but looking at what it was in this set of principles. the scholars that have written this, they are saying let's look at the world from this set of principles, which are best at protecting life, property, intellects and freedom. from this perspective they are new zealand, ireland, norway, denmark, other countries which are generally western europe and no muslim country makes it to the top 40 which is something i highlight in the book and i argue that we should understand this based on the intentions and look at the world like that we see it as a different picture like this. now regarding the issue whether islam should be an alternative to the democracy there are people who understand it that way. they will say none of them are true. so where is it whatever you put in practice looks into tierney. there would be one state based on and we should look to the intentions. that's why you can find it today those that are served in a western liberal democracy. i would like to take one more question from the audience. it's the same debate of chris

of all i know realistically it will be read by more conservatives than people who are independent or liberal. i hope they get two things out of it. first of all arguments they can use in debates they may or may not be having around the country. i'm optimistic in the future we will return to an error to have a more robust public discourse and dialogue. and second hope it's entertaining and enjoy a learning the things we have been researching the last couple your. >> you are positive the news is broken and in the three main ways that within the newsroom by agenda driven journalist who do not admit they are agenda driven and once through the board room through corporate corruptions and deals and also from people like you in breitbart that throw rocks at the structures. talk about that for those who might not be fully aware what breitbart does and the role of the independent right of center media ecosystem. >> on balance there is the former more than the latter but it is fun to go to the history of breitbart because we have been largely misconstrued i don't think we've been given a fair shake in

the backlash against the democrats big tech academia in the liberal media is coming. we are doing it if you want to see a backlash we can do it together by winning and 22. we should win in 22 we can win in 22 we will then in 22. thank you. god bless america. god bless every one of you. goodbye. [applause] publishing hundreds of nonfiction books in his career now has written a memoir about his own life call then especially good view a national book review rights he's not written a memoir so much is a report from the front we talk with him about his time in vietnam and among other things.

well, my guest isjess phillips, a leading figure in britain's liberal party which has last four successive elections. does the public deserve better politicians? jess phillips at westminster, welcome to hardtalk. thank you for having me. it's a great pleasure. ijust referred there to feelings of anger, disillusionment, alienation. we see reported in polling evidence, notjust for britain but from right around the democratic world. i wonder if you experience and feel that from voters in your everyday life as an mp? yes. absolutely. there is a mixture of both anger and apathy. but both stem from the same thing. every single day there in my constituency and with national correspondence people say to me well, what's the point, you are all of the same, you're all after the same thing, all after ordinary people. there's a sort of apathy that then breaches into very real aggression and anger. at the moment i think we are in a more apathetic stage than we were possibly a year ago, two years ago definitely felt like aggression and anger on the streets outside the building where i work as well as out

c monopoly, neo liberal power. we talked to amanda ellis post about, administers elizabeth coming up about 2 of going undergrad. whenever we live a now where the supply side of the equation is broken, knower entering into the supply shocks where there could be microchips, for example, or basic commodities or sharply. there's a food insecurity now by hundreds of millions of people around the world just emerging over the past 12 months because of it's runaway inflation because of the runaway money print thing as we've been bank for a few years. so now people are really coming to grips with the fact that as the reports been right about it, what the, the, the the welcome back in part one, we spoke about how sports was used to bring about an end to apartheid in south africa. well ahead of nelson mandela or international days ago, major nation mainstream media is expressing shock about the uprising in durban this week. should we be shocked or up to years of a and senior liberal economic policy, the mass looting entirely

there's a whole anti-liberal i suppose strain in. the support for trump which in some ways i don't want to exaggerate this but in some ways mirrors the anti-liberal strain on the left, both of them have lost faith in the enlightenment. in rationality and science and due process and the idea of individually quality and freedom and instead. i think we we have to have stronger medicine because liberalism has not solved our and in fact his let us into a kind of a terrible dead end in which nothing means anything as a desire for meaning and for community that is constantly being felt by modern people because modern life is constantly eluding it. and so they turn back to other forms of identity and that's something that i think has driven the trump reaction as well. we in some ways we are right to call it racism, but it might have other. contours that aren't quite so easily defined and that may even be in some ways more dangerous, although racism is about its dangerous as it gets racism is compounded in these other things. it's kind of lik

the liberals believe in it so that they can make a claim for support. you've got to have a support for your searches, right? there's no support, they control the media. host: robert n kentucky says we are doing too little. who and what sectors would you like to see do more, robert? caller: good morning to you, john, and to c-span. i live in a former coal mining town and i agree with mr. biden. global warming is a fit -- serious threat and problem, we have had no problem here in kentucky switching from coal to other jobs. this was a former coal mining town, frankly the best: the world. mr. biden was on cnn, fox, and msnbc saying that global warming has become a threat. why china doesn't have to cut their carbon, that's what i would like to have the president get on, press china to start cutting their carbon. we are just sitting back and it seems like to me that they are getting away with mining and we are not. we are doing too little. host: robert, this debate over climate change has come up a lot in the ongoing debate over what an infrastructure investm

the creator of the simpsons is a liberal guy. the show has an irish crazy custodian, a sleazy political guy, a rich and evil corporate overlord. is hollywood not allowed to portray anyone who is different anymore? >> jesse, i had this conversation last night. a friend of mine said that acting may be dead. now, i think we should definitely we have to grow and have much more inclusion within our business, obviously all stories need to be told. but hank is an amazing actor, he's incredible. 30 years. i don't know whye quit. but it's just a cartoon character. but i don't know. this is happening a lot. jesse: it's happening everywhere. that's what you do for a living. it's obviously not real. in this case it's a cartoon. i want to play some sound from bill maher who once in a while just nails it. he said the movies hollywood is putting out these days makes you want to curl up into a little ball and cry. >> the academy used to say look what good movies we make. now they say look what good people we are. it's about suffering, especially

societies against a liberal societies who would want to live in a liberal society you will see on the sunday from brussels of that conundrum. well, if you look hungry on poland, for example, the parties that promoting this liberal democracy are still with elections. so you have to see that it seems that a majority of people still is supporting this. and we now see if, especially in hungry discussion in it because of the upcoming elections. that this might change because all opposition parties are now putting together a list to beat the fetus party of mr album. but it's still a struggle and it's in the structure of the societies in eastern europe, that they are not as far advanced when it comes to, to civil rights and gay rights. and there's been rights. this is the matter of the truth. it can change, but it will take time. what do you say by that passcode that we have we have to for, for, for a period of time, except that there is prejudice that there is hatred? yeah, unfortunately, yes, and i think what, what we have to what we can see in these examples in hungary right now in poland

societies against a liberal societies who would want to live in a liberal society. we'll see understanding from brussels of that can under well, if you look hungry on poland for example, the parties that promoting this liberal democracy are still with elections. so you have to see that it seems that a majority of people still is supporting this. and we now see it, especially in hungry discussion in it because of the upcoming elections that this might change because all opposition parties are now putting together a list to beat the fetus party of mr album. but it's still a struggle and it's in the structures of the societies in eastern europe that they are not as far advanced when it comes to, to civil rights and gay rights and has been rights. this is meant to that can change, but it will take time. what do you say by that passcode that we have we have to for, for a period of time, except that there is prejudice that there is hatred. yeah, unfortunately, yes, and i think what, what we have to what we can see in these examples in hungary right now in poland where con

are liberal groups are harvesting ballot so they can pick and choose. just pick which ones i want to discard and which ones i put in. do we want that? the american people don't either. the democrat bill does most of those things. the democrat's corrupt politicians act has you paying for their political attack ads. how many of you think we should be paying for democrats political attack ads with your money? we are not talking a little bit of -- if this bill passed, he would get as much as 18 million of your tax dollars. how about raphael warnock? he would get as much as $25 million. call chris sununu, the governor of new hampshire, to make sure you want him to run for -- if he does, we will win. maggie hassan would get as much as $9 million. -- in nevada would get as much as $11 million. michael bennet could get up to $11 million. let's talk about chuck schumer. don't you just love the guy? he is not partisan at all. he says we have to pass this bill. we have to pass this to save democracy. no, he wants to pass it to save his skin. guess how much she wou

or people call it liberal in liberal and orthodox in one walk. and that's why this temple was built to books and i am only speaking for wooded liberal jews in the 19th and early 20th centuries referred to temples rather than synagogues. once they were saying, we don't need to recreate the temple in jerusalem or the template and envy the of the on we are quite happy with this temple. this house of worship in this form here in frankfort, poet oh, the mind this question is meant in terms of jewish life, my self image is a person and a jew was and still is not one of integration, much less for simulation, i'm fighting for emancipation conservation i feel like you've been fighting a losing battle for years because things are getting worse rather than better. that's much less then monday the she today you wouldn't open him if you look at the history of jews in europe over the centuries. i think we're still in a phase now where jews are protected, not fi others, but by a system the other and then how to do the same system that protects every one else .

same thing with liberal republicans. so now our two parties are ideologically sorted so that we do have, we now have a liberal party and we have a conservative party. and you know, it is what it is. the people in each party that were the ballast that kept their parties from going off into a ditch from the left or the right, are for the most part, gone. to the extent that you have gerrymandering, to the extent that people tend to watch or listen or read news from the perspective that they already agreed with, so it reinforces their point of view, you see this gap between the two sides getting bigger and bigger and bigger. >> so what would it take -- what would it take to have something other than a super tight margin in upcoming elections? is that what you foresee for the foreseeable future? >> i think one of the things, we're in an era now that because the parties are so evenly divided, narrowly divided and evenly divided, each party is within striking distance, nationally speaking and in competitive states and districts

it's the neo liberal synagogue. so not orthodox, it's the biggest synagogue in europe, owns the liberal camp, has clearly prevailed with magnificent building style. oh, i work for most people, dennis is a romantic city for us. jesus, it's the location of the 1st ghetto. it was here that the jewish population was 1st separated and segregated. the venice later contributed significantly to the development of jewish intellectualism, for example, in early printing and economic prowess. again, just like to be a jew here in the 16th century link cool. despite all the difficulties, it was a very exciting time, jewish life, jewish printing economy, and culture developed enormously and radiated out into europe. ah ah ah the if you would sit in our reading of the 17th century, the ghetto would they have played this kind of music at the wedding? i believe so. absolutely. but what was special about the ghetto, of course, is probably if you went to a german jewish wedding, they would have german music with the little italian musi