I think both broad and domestically they are not going to forecast what we are going to be going through as we are traveling home to see loved ones but we are on high alert. Mostly abroad. I think there was significant concerns in thailand, pakistan but, thats the world were living in. Wonder, but at some point that is part of it but when will the enhanced threat end. This is something for the long term. Well, thank you both for being. Tomorrow, a federal budget analysis. That will be part of the discussion hosted by the brookings institution. That is live at 9 30 a. M. Eastern on cspan three. 3. We were also have live coverage it later in the day from the Economic Club of washington dc. That is live at 7 00 here on. Span next, Edward Snowden talks about government surveillance. He also discusses the recent Senate Report. This is from a conference on privacy and Civil Liberties posted by the Cato Institute. This is one hour. While we arrange for him to be able to be heard and to hear u
Other ways includes markets. Other ways includes everything we do in society. There are ways to pursue what were after. Obviously our political system well, maybe not its not obvious but our political system would work better if more people participated. I think they want fewer people to vote, which is nuts. And shouldnt be what they want. Thats not to say that if everybody wotevothed we would know what if everybody voted we would know what everybody wants. It is a way of answering some very important questions about what our government should look like. I think more people should be involved in offering those answers. People in public life should want that, should want more people to be involved and more people to be voting and that should be everybodys goal this democracy. I would just add so that. Its partly why its critical why some of the market based ideas are critical for people being able to express their differences. If you have no voter turnout in one party wins and they want
This has been a great panel, and thanks to all of you guys for talking with us for an hour and 15 minutes. [applause] [captions Copyright National cable satellite corp. 2014] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. Visit ncicap. Org] , on the next washington journal, priorities of the 114th congress. And of the Nonprofit Organization one in four. And later, a look at some of the issues that were portrayed in editorial cartoons. The head of the association of the editorial cartoonists join us. Well also take your phone calls and look for your comets on facebook and twitter. Washington journal is live every day at 7 a. M. Eastern on cspan. Now google executive chair eric schmidt talks about Data Collection by private companies and other issues pertaining to google and the Tech Industry. He is interviewed by Washington Post reporter craig kimber. From the cato institute, this is 30 minutes. Thank you all for co
Closed, shuttered, gone. 6 million jobs at least, gone. And now theyre starting to come back. You see whats happening with chrysler. With fox con. With so many other companies wanting to come back into the United States. Right now, the dow reacting. You can look there. The dow down just over 400. S p, nasdaq, both down. They have been down all morning. Again, just a few moments ago, the president announcing his latest round of tariffs. This time against china. 50 billion in tariffs. Tomorrow, his steel tariffs are set to go into effect. Today, the conservative Editorial Board of the wall street journal excorating the president. Saying, quote, he will pay a price for his policy and he should. Nbcs Kristen Welker at the white house. Ron insana standing by as well. Let me start with kristen. What do we hear from the president . Well, this is a significant announcement, craig. The fact that President Trump announced just moments ago, 50 billion. He said its actually going to be closer to 6