Interview program after words bill oreilly discusses his book killing reagan with bay buchanan president of the american cause. He discusses the career of Ronald Reagan and the challenges he faced following the assassination attempt in his early in his presidency. Host hi bill. How are you doing today . Guest im good thanks for taking the time to talk to me. Im delighted to talk about your new look killing reagan. Is the fifth in the series. Guest thats correct. Host the other, Lincoln Kennedy patent all died violent deaths and maybe in the case of patent it was accidental but in this particular case of Ronald Reagan the assassination was an attempt and it did not kill reagan. Its a bit different. Why reagan . Guest we think the story involved with the assassination attempt was in context with our series so Ronald Reagan was shot very shortly after he was elected president. He was at a certain age that when you get a trauma like that it affects you physically and mentally. That certain
Kingdom. And expresses admiration for barroness Margaret Thatcher and her legacy as an inspirational and transformative leader in the United Kingdom and the world. Needless to say, i couldnt say it better. Today, we have Nile Gardiner moderating our conversation today, and nile brings, like the other speakers today, a unique perspective on the life of Margaret Thatcher. As you know, he is the director of the Margaret Thatcher center for freedom at heritage and has worked at the heart of the washington policy world for over a decade. And hes a leading expert on the u. S. uk special relationship and u. S. Policy towards europe. But before joining heritage, nile served as an aide to Margaret Thatcher and advised her on a number of International Policy issues. Working in her private office, nile assisted Lady Thatcher with her final book, state craft strategies for a changing world. And nile also received his doctorate and two masters degrees in history from Yale University and has a bache
Levels, 40 of the people who save in open accounts dont go through the paperwork to get the savers credit. And as gary said, we dont put that credit into the account. So i think if the states look and say were going to create these accounts, one of the ways to grow these accounts faster is to put the match in the accounts and then the other piece to make it simpler is lets make that match stick. You know, i think there would be a lot of agreement of saying at least the match that you get cant come out until youre retired. Weve heard earlier my son plight not go into this if he know he can get that money out until hes 65, well, maybe let him take his money, but not let him take out the money that goes in from the tax code. So, i think theres some things that we could definitely do to make it better. I think we all have a lot more ideas. I was thinking earlier, everybody commented i would Say Something about what they have to say, well have a great discussion. Lets get on it. Were just a
Like this or on the bbc or whatever it happens to be, whatever, i need to say that. And not to become what pope francis and another of his brilliant phrases calls a practical atheist. You believe in god but you seek all the secular solutions. Right. In the end, its all about jesus. I said that earlier, i think. Very good. Thank you so much, archbishop. A couple of reminders. This has been and on the record event. Id like to thank the council of Foreign Relations in particular cosponsor the councils religion and Foreign Policy initiative. The archbishop has to take off very quickly now. So if you could give him the courtesy of remaining seated while he takes off. Thank you so much, sir. Thank you very much for your time. The house comes in today considering a number of bills including some on intelligence sharing between state and local officials. Tuesday, they begin work on a longterm transportation and highway funding bill. Current funding expires on notify 20th. Defense programs also
Ok. Get it down to a dull roar. Let us get it started. Thank you. We are going to dive right in to the final panel of today which is on u. S. Taiwan policy. We are very honored to have three distinguished guests on the panel giving us their insights today. I will keep the introductions to a minimum because these people are familiar to most of you in the audience. Dr. Mika greene, my colleague here. Asiar Vice President for and our japan chair here. Obviously, a professor at georgetown and a former staffer at the nsc during the george w. Bush administration. He is acting as senior director for east asia. Another Foreign Service officer, extremely experienced. And one of the most Renowned Experts on u. S. Policy u. S. Taiwan policy. In the triangular relationship among u. S. , taiwan, and china. Another state Department Officer who is also currently a resident at georgetown university. We are honored to have him here as a senior fellow helping us think through a lot of these interesting