Print. Were joined by reiner. This book in defense of capitalism. Mr. Seidelman, why does capitalism need a defense . Because capital is under attack all around the world in china, in latin america, in europe and, in the United States. And i have one chapter where the paul the image of capitalism. And in most of the countries capitalism has a negative very negative image. And there are a lot of myths about capitalism. And this is the reason why i wrote this book. Capitalism hasnt always been under attack in europe and the u. S. , as is this new. Its not new, but its much more than it was. For example, 30 years ago, because after the breakdown of socialism a lot of people understood planned economy, not work. Free market economy works. This was in the nineties we had free market reforms in a lot of countries. We had even in the eighties ronald reagan, Maggie Thatcher and not to forget Deng Xiaoping in in a lot of countries, we had free market reforms. And today, if you look in china wit
Print. Were joined by reiner. This book in defense of capitalism. Mr. Seidelman, why does capitalism need a defense . Because capital is under attack all around the world in china, in latin america, in europe and, in the United States. And i have one chapter where the paul the image of capitalism. And in most of the countries capitalism has a negative very negative image. And there are a lot of myths about capitalism. And this is the reason why i wrote this book. Capitalism hasnt always been under attack in europe and the u. S. , as is this new. Its not new, but its much more than it was. For example, 30 years ago, because after the breakdown of socialism a lot of people understood planned economy, not work. Free market economy works. This was in the nineties we had free market reforms in a lot of countries. We had even in the eighties ronald reagan, Maggie Thatcher and not to forget Deng Xiaoping in in a lot of countries, we had free market reforms. And today, if you look in china wit
everyone. you are in the cnn newsroom i m alison camerota in new york. tonight as president biden and democrats are scrambling to contain the fallout from this week s presidential debate. there s another blockbuster prevent on the horizon. the supreme court is set to end its term monday with what will be one of the most consequential decisions in american history can former president trump assert presidential immunity in the federal election subversion case concerning january 6. the implications are hard to overstate legally and politically and that s not the only major decision coming down from the court this week. cnn supreme court analyst joan biskupic joins us now joan, great to see you. i know it s a huge week. so let s start help us put this immunity ruling in context. what are the implications? sure. it s so good to be with you, allison you know, we re on the very last de and 48 hours. the supreme court will answer a question that hit is never addressed before, wheth
thanks for watching. good night. [dramatic music playing] [raymond asquith] the listeners, as they were, the kgb, who had all the surveillance equipment, lived on the floor above us in moscow. and you knew they were there. on the whole, one just endured it. i mean, i remember my wife and i had some kind of argument about where we re gonna take the children for a weekend picnic. in a rather unmanly way, i sort of addressed the ceiling and said, well, you up there, which did we agree? and to my amazement, within about two or three hours, somebody had slipped in a note under our front door saying, well, you had agreed on koskovo, or timiryazev. or whatever it was. anyway, some picnic place. and i thought that was a kgb surveillant who had a good sense of humor, actually. [crowds cheering] [narrator] this is the unseen story of the cold war. fought not by politicians. but by secret agents. [jack barsky] there was complete misunderstanding on either side. it s very difficult t
thanks for watching. good night. [dramatic music playing] [raymond asquith] the listeners, as they were, the kgb, who had all the surveillance equipment, lived on the floor above us in moscow. and you knew they were there. on the whole, one just endured it. i mean, i remember my wife and i had some kind of argument about where we re gonna take the children for a weekend picnic. in a rather unmanly way, i sort of addressed the ceiling and said, well, you up there, which did we agree? and to my amazement, within about two or three hours, somebody had slipped in a note under our front door saying, well, you had agreed on koskovo, or timiryazev. or whatever it was. anyway, some picnic place. and i thought that was a kgb surveillant who had a good sense of humor, actually. [crowds cheering] [narrator] this is the unseen story of the cold war. fought not by politicians. but by secret agents. [jack barsky] there was complete misunderstanding on either side. it s very difficult t