To go back to their homes. And that requires a secure environment. Joining me tonight are nadine batchelor hunt, Politics Reporter at politicshome and wills robinson, assistant Politics Editor at dailymail. Com. First the latest headlines. The leader of hezbollah has called the attacks on the groups pagers and Walkie Talkies in lebanon an unprecedented blow. But he claimed their effect had been limited, saying the leadership had survived and hezbollah s Communications Network was unscathed. Israel says its Military Chief has approved Battle Plans for its northern front, a move the defence minister, yoav gallant, says presents opportunities and risks. There are reports the idf wants to wrest control of Southern Lebanon from hezbollah and create a buffer zone. Five women say they were raped by the late owner of harrods, mohamed al fayed, when they for worked for him at the luxury department store. The bbc has now heard testimony from more than 20 female Ex Employees who say the billionai
And trust legislation. Welcome to todays hearing of the subcommittee on antitrust policy and consumer rights, the title we chosen for today is stacking the tech as google form competition in advertising, i want to think drinking member and her staff for working closely with me and my office, we prepared for today. I also want to think the chairman of the judiciary lscommittee, senator graham for his support of this hearing. This hearing. After i and then senator klobuchar giving our opening remarks, well hear from two panels of witnesses with questions from members of the subcommittee. We have Something Interesting to deal with in the senate and every time they call votes, when they call votes during a subcommittee hearing, were at their mercy. Senator klobuchar and i have both cast our votes on the first of a series of three or four. At some point, were going to have to pause or tag team as we allow other members to hearing is googles Online Advertising business. A novelist andha whet
I really enjoyed it. It is a gripping story and well told. So my first question why did you decide to write this now . Was there something more you wanted to say, what motivated you . It was written to the young entrepreneurs know how hard it can be and how hard rewording it can be so that it offers an encouragement to think if i want to start my own business, i should do it. The other thing i wanted to do that before i got too old to remember because looking at this from when it dictated at the Stock Exchange and then going through all the technology was really an Inflection Point in the Financial Service industry and i wanted to tell the story from the inside so people would see the human aspect to it. Host so, the title the harder the work the luckier you get, is that tongueincheek or did you believe that . Guest sam is the one that put the phrase together but then as i was talking to the people at simon schuster, and of course it isnt about time and time again. It sounded like it s
This is one heck of a book. Ia enjoyed it so why did you decide now to write this now was his restless joe syndrome or something more you wanted to say . But why now . Thank you for this interview. But now it was written to let young entrepreneurs know how hard it can be and how rewarding it can be so that it offers encouragement for people to think if i want to start my own business i also wanted to do it before i got too old and didnt remember from when the sec dictated to the New York Stock Exchange to get rid of commissions and go through all the technology that was the Inflection Point of the Financial Service industry subpoena with the human aspect to it. The harder you work the luckier you get is it tongueincheek or do you believe that quick. I really do believe that. That happened to me so many times. Somebody else put the phrase together but as i was talk to people of Simon Schuster here is a problem we work so hard the harder you work the luckier you get it sounded like it sh
The moment we were admitted to the hospital, we abandoned our symptom, and we behaved the way we usually behave. The question was, would anyone detect we were sane . The answer was, no. Susan your new book, the great pretender, centers around the story of this man. Who is he . Susannah hes a stanford professor, and he was the architect of this amazing study with the incredible footage you just played, called on being sane in insane places. He and seven other people undercover innt Psychiatric Hospitals around the country. Their mission was to test the nature of diagnosis and see if there sanity would be detected. As he said, they were not. Susan the study was done in the early 1970s. Why are you interested in it today . Susannah it came from a very personal place. I emerged from my previous book, my memoir, brain on fire, my experienceed with an autoimmune disease that targeted my brain that was briefly misdiagnosed as a serious Mental Illness. Originally bipolar disorder and then schi