packed tent. the white house bans the media from going inside the makeshift camp. texas senator ted cruz and john cornyn led the delegation. what brings us here now is this immediate humanitarian crisis. the smugglers, the drug runners, they understand our laws and they know how to exploit them to their benefit. i m sorry that they won t allow you to see what we saw. i m not sure there are words in english to describe it. there is a dead body in the water just upstream here. there is nothing humane about that treatment. the stories we are hearing are beyond horrifying. not only do we have to save this border, we have got to save this country. we are a nation of laws. we are a nation of immigrants. we need to be both, mr. president. you need to apologize to those whose job it is to secure the country for making their job impossible and, most importantly, you need to change. pete: good morning, welcome to fox & friends on this saturday. jed and will, there was t
prom and i was the equivalent of a freshman at the university and i came home at 2:00 o clock at night and the light was on americas and the war. why did i touch you so much. what did that mean for you. i did not cry then. how old were you. i was 18. the late author john lucas, in-depth was born 20 years ago, since 2000 over 230 nonfiction and fiction authors over time have appeared on in-depth, freedman alice walke walker, bob woodward, george will, just to name a few. over the next three hours our goal is to review the last 20 years of in-depth but also to ask you a couple of questions, here they are, who was your favorite in-depth guest, what book are you reading now and who is your favorite nonfiction author, that is what we will be talking about and showing the video from the past 20 years as well but here is how you can dial in on the 20th anniversary of in-depth, (202)748-8200 for those of you in the mountain in the eastern central time zone (202)748-82
educate the american. today they are going to share with us the original inspiration behind the book and why it is more important now to be finalized the education. joining us today, president of the bill of rights institute, david has worked for 20 years to build strong civic education programs that engage the hearts and minds of young people, previously working at hillside college and author of a book on the vital role of merely in politics. welcome. also joining us from the chair and liberty of the american enterprise institute and the editor in chief of the dispatch and he s offered a chapter and how to educate an american. finally, sarah morgan smith, director of faculty which seeks to restore and strengthen the capacity the american people constitutional self-government. thank you all for joining us. two quick notes, who will through a q&a so please submit questions in one of two ways. either you can e-mail nicole.penn, pe and or submit questions to the #, educating ame
become addicted to them. i don t want to talk about that as a way to get to social media yet but the addiction habits around contempt. distinguishing them as well. what is it to be addicted to contempt? it s a matter of community with other people. speaking and expressing yourself. it s a way to sort of efficiently say what you think. that happened back in the addiction so far as it passes by, it doesn t go through that court text. the part of your brain that caused the process. a deep part of the brain, sizable woman. brains default more than a million years ago. processing rewards and staying alive. what happens is when you do something that gives you stroke, it makes you feel good. you build a habit. chemical like smoking cigarettes or communicative, i get your reaction like it, it will start programming into your brain. that s how addictions work. when you find yourself communicate that way, say something over and over again, that is not being processed by your co
senator ben sasse of nebraska. hello and welcome. thank you for joining us. arthur, thank you for being here. c-span, thank you for letting me interval you about this really good book. congratulations. guest: thank you, been, greet be withous. he last time we did this show we were caulk being tout book that changed a lot of people s mind. host: you asked a lot of hard questions and i plan to redo the favor. you non your mid-50s. i won t redo your introduction it you re frequentishly productive for being mid-50s you have had three full work lives. you are an accomplished sort of globally renowned musician who then laid down your horn and became an academic, a behavioral social scientist and people cite your work in an academic context. people lick me cite your happiness studies. would become outside have written, national best sellers and then a third career where you ran a think tank that is the american enterprisen constitute that is very important in washington, dc an