At the Hoover Institution so richard, thank you for joining me today. Both of us wrote book published last year. Yours was prepublished in published in littlefield last spring and find came out in september last year, both involving subject. Regulation and administrative state. My book was entitled on elected, how unaccountable elites is governing america and richards is entitled morality of administrative law in each of these books offer a detailed account of the evolution of the current state of the american regulatory apparatus and problems with it. Together, both argued the administrative state is at odds with other principles we hold dear. Professor epstein focuses on the administrative state undermines rule of law itself and i were principally held the administrative State Conflict with norms of popular representation and accountability. Now we have had a change of administration, 5050 senate and the composition of the u. S. Supreme court. We thought it would be a good time to re
being taken to slaughter. rupert murdoch admitting his fox hosts endorsed, his word, trump s election lies on air. and that s not all he s confessing as fox fights a $1.6 billion lawsuit. and an outfront investigation tonight, our david culver traveled to the epicenter of the covid-19 outbreak, the virus likely leaked out of that lab in wuhan, china. let s go outfront. good evening, i m erin burnett. outfront tonight, exclusive new information about putin s staggering losses. russia has now suffered more combat deaths in ukraine than in all of its wars combined since world war ii. this is according to a new analysis by the group csis. you ll remember we were bringing you those satellite images every day as the buildup happened. the number of russian deaths per month now, they say, is 25 times higher than it was in chechnya, 35 times the number killed in afghanistan. in a moment we re going to have much more on this new analysis. i also want to bring you tonight th
tamara keith, white house correspondent for npr. and ken vogel political reporter for the new york times. thank you all for being with us especially as part of our leadoff panel tonight. ken, i ll lead off with you. what do you make of this bank subpoena, if true, is it a big deal? what else does it speak of? absolutely. we always kind of knew that this was a possibility that mueller would start looking into donald trump s finances and this subpoena, again, if it is accurate that deutsche bank has been subpoenaed, would indicate that he is fully going down that route. deutsche bank is significant because donald trump it has at least $130 million worth of donald trump s debt and it sold some of that debt or could have sold some of that debt to russian banks. that could potentially give these russian banks some leverage over donald trump. and so you have the combination here potentially of donald trump s finances as well as his
dealings with russia and how those two things inter
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