[national anthem] rachel: good morning, everybody. it s 6:00 a.m. here in new york city on a beautiful memorial day weekend, and i m so happy to be joined by my friends will cain and joey jones. good morning. will: good morning. that was the navy s national anthem the national anthem performed by the navy s northeast ceremonial band, they were with us yesterday rachel: they were so good, we had to keep them. joey: it was the navy s national anthem, it s everybody s national anthem the. [laughter] rachel: air force and america. yeah. so it s great to be back, and it has been beautiful. i spent time laying out with my family by the pool. will: you did? [laughter] rachel: yesterday. just getting an early start to the memorial day celebration. joey: i guess most americans are probably their second, third day into their memorial day weekend, working for me means i get to share stories and talk about the people that matter so much to me, so honestly i don t think there
trevi fountain the, which is an 18th century monument, obviously an icon of rome and the only person who should be in the pref i have fountain, in my opinion, is anita who famously walked through it in la doll dol, ce vita, that s very, very old plumbing and, obviously, the city is quite with ancient. so the argument, some of the activists make, oh, it s toe a nato soup. oh, i m not, like, really glue to the mona lisa. that was whipped cream, i guess. but it s just going to take one person going too far with one of these things and one guard who does not step this to protect the works they are charged with preserving, and we re going to the lose a priceless treasure. all of our collective culture patrimony will be diminished, and it will do absolutely nothing for the climate. that s why this is so insane. they are not furthering their
fixed so, yes, the danger is real, and it s grave. jenna: charlie, let s talk about the ways to fix i. peter was mentioning the different types of economies at play in europe, but one of the things mentioned overall a couple years ago everyone was saying you ve got to fix their debt and deficit, so people cut spending, and that became part of the problem because it slowed down the economy. well jenna: there s a little bit of you re darned if you do, you re darned if you don t. the imf is not a great example of how to fix things. they like high taxes, they like all those measures that slow down the economy. one of the problems in europe, and i have family in europe, is that the welfare state is too big. in italy it s la doll they vida every day. they re still there and still living off that welfare state despite what s going on. if you look at their solutions over there, it s raising taxes. they have not come up with a plan, something like simple soften-bowles which basically