consolidated in the country that will cause the next world cup three years from now. to will cause the next world cup three years from ow- will cause the next world cup three years from now. to them, stay right there i want years from now. to them, stay right there i want to years from now. to them, stay right there i want to bring years from now. to them, stay right there i want to bring in years from now. to them, stay right there i want to bring in our - there i want to bring in our panelists now, economist steve hanke. panelists now, journalist and broadcasterjenny kleeman. we will talk lionel messi and the world cup. it started with the women s world cup. the time zones here in the uk are not ideal but they re not too bad but it is difficult to get a sense of the atmosphere down there when it s across the other side of the world would you make of the first couple of days? . i would you make of the first couple of da s? ~ , of days? , i think it s quite muted in terms o
for years, i mean, fusion has been this kind of subject of a controversy, i mean, a whole bunch of naysayers have said this is a ludicrous boondoggle to pursue. it can t work. it s not gonna work. and yet, the u.s. government has been spending money on it for very long times. talk a little bit about the, just the controversy that even surrounded the funding and line of research for all these decades. yeah, you re absolutely right. and it s not just criticism coming from the right, or criticism coming from the left, i, mean there are, across the ideological spectrum, people are being suspicions to this, because a big recent u. s. government is sort of investing a lot of money and trying to replicate this fusion was, it had to do nuclear opens. you know, this massive laser, the world s biggest laser that, you know, it s in a room the size of three football seats at the lawrence river laboratory, that was built to be able to replicate this fusion, i, think and test nuclear open without
the sun. , and stars, it s this fusion process. when you say you ve been trying for years, i mean, fusion has been this kind of subject of a controversy, i mean, a whole bunch of naysayers have said this is a ludicrous boondoggle to pursue. it can t work. it s not gonna work. and yet, the u.s. government has been spending money on it for very long times. talk a little bit about the, just the controversy that even surrounded the funding and line of research for all these decades. yeah, you re absolutely right. and it s not just criticism coming from the right, or criticism coming from the left, i, mean there are, across the ideological spectrum, people are being suspicions to this, because a big recent u.s. government is sort of investing a lot of money and trying to replicate this fusion was, it had to do nuclear opens. you know, this massive laser, the world s biggest laser that, you know, it s in a room the size of three football seats at the lawrence river laboratory, that was bui
to all students and staff and avoid altercations s moi email has nothing to do with anyone s first amendment rights and sorry for any confusion. please, express yourself and especially your pride for the tide. how much of that do you think was due to the public outcry? probably most of it, i would guess. sga is really good at handling p.r. affairs and quick to go back and back up on their words a little bit. i kind of expected that rebuttal a little bit. how did you feel just as a student to basically be told, you know, be careful how you behave or your football seats will be yanked? not only as a student but also just as a reporter. i was very, very shocked that they even issued that, because obviously that s a first amendment violation, and i obviously want my right to cheer or boo or do whatever i want or anything at a game. so they can t infringe that upon me and i thought out of line they even thought that would be okay.
people off. why don t you do it like a football? if i don t show up at my football seats i ll tell you exactly why. because if you buy tickets to your football seat and you don t show up, you still pay for those seats. right. right? so why don t we do that with airlines? yeah. that way you don t hav scenes like this. with some nonrefundable tickets but many travelers need refundable tickets. they need the flexibility and then they don t show up. the problem with you shouldn t refund them if they don t show up. if some clothing store doesn t sell that suit on a given day, they can sell it the next day. once the airplane leaves and that seat travels but that doesn t answer the question. if you buy a ticket, you don t show up, you get charged with the ticket. depends on the ticket. why are there different kind of tickets? because many people, including many people at this table, need the flexibility to