a report from the taliban, claiming that 6 children have been killed by government artillery tillery in 9. good ha. we re also hearing over renewed military operation in the south, around the key spin bolduc border crossing. remember that was taken by the taliban just about a week ago. is the government now trying to regain control? that s what the african governments been up to in terms of the taliban. what are they going to do in the coming days? are they going to try and take some of those provincial capitals? the 17 provincial capitals, whether round the edges of the city. what was that then next, move be, and what will the next move be diplomatically with regard to the talks that have been adjourned in doha. and unlike these take place, again in the coming weeks, these next coming weeks and months are going to be crucial for i ve got to stop, they could be decisive for the future of the country. james, thank you very much. james bass out to get it to the in cobble thousa
one of the longest serving m p s in parliament, had been an m. p for close on 40 years since 997. this particular constituency in south and west, he held in southeast england, in essex. he was holding a constituency surgery at the time of his killing. this is a moment sort of unique to british politics where people can turn up and meet their piece face to face, bring their problems to them in the hope that they will then be taken on their problems that is to, to parliament david amos was a popular figure among his constituents and was said to take these meetings extremely seriously. at some point, shortly before mid day, a man said to have lunged at him with a knife, stabbing him multiple times. now essex police released a statement not long after the attack. in fact, saying that they were no longer looking for anyone else in connection with this incident because they the rest of the man 25 year old man at the scene and found a knife and he s now being charged on suspicion o
in the 1940s and putting together the concept of income we now use today under the income tax they were neglecting the adverse effect on the labor force and it wasn t unknown. the godfather of the income tax henry simons and one of the two leading godfathers admitted that it would damage the economy and his current disciples don t want you to remember that or they ve forgotten it. here s what simons said about income taxation. income taxation is broadly an instrument of economic control. a means of mitigating economic inequality which we ll assume that moderation of inequality is an important objective of approximately see and perceived income tax is devices for effecting it. the case for drastic progression in taxation must be rested on the case of inequality on the ethical or aesthetic judgment that the prevailing distribution of wealth and income reveals a degree and/or kind of inequality which is distinctly evil or unlovely. not particularly scientific. in fact, it is rea
care, a new tax code and getting our monetary system back on track for the first time in almost half a century. steve forbes, live on booktv s in-depth sunday june 5th, noon eastern time. peter ferrara s newest book is called power to the people. is it possible to reform the entitlement programs politically? yes, only the way described in this book. it is possible. these reforms are positive, poplar, pro-growth, the book decides how to reform every major entitlement program. social security, medicare, welfare, obamacare, medicaid, medicare. this is based on 30 years of experience starting with the reagan white house, heritage, cato, contributed to the cain-ryan roadmap. some of these reforms, after you reform social security seniors get higher benefits not lower. poor people get higher incomes not lower. and sick people are able to get better health care not less. that is because these reforms are not based on cutting benefits. you cannot get anywhere cutting benefits
i would like to welcome you to the supreme court institute spring book fair. when i was a kid i looked forward to my school book fair and now i am lapy in the position i get to go to the law school one. here i want to thank anthony franze especially for coming up with the idea and recruiting this wonderful panel on authors. really looking forward to hearing about books i will actually want to read. not mocking law articles or briefs but it is starting to get old so i am looking forward to hearing what these folks have come up with. we have tony mauro here to led the discussion. we has been covering the he supreme court for about 36 years and there is no one who would be better able to lead the panel. thank you very much for hosting this and thanks also to anthony for organizing it. i hope it will be a fun event. it always is when you talk about supreme court books it is kind of a genre that keeps growing in literature, fiction and non-fiction, we had a panel like this