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Speaker 1: Broadcasting live to New York Kioomberg eleventh Yo to Washington,

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Speaker 1: d C, Bloomberg one to Boston, Bloomberg's Well Hunders to

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Speaker 1: San Francisco Bloomberg nine sixty to the Country Series Exam

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Speaker 1: Channel one nineteen and around the globe the Bloomberg Radio

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Speaker 1: Plus Appen Bloomberg dot com. This is Bloomberg Surveillance. Good morning.

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Speaker 1: I'm Karen Moscow along with Tom Keene and Michael McKee

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Speaker 1: and the opening deal brought to you by s EI.

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Speaker 1: P five hundred up to tenths per cent or three

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Speaker 1: points to twenty sixty nine down, Jones Industrial average up

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Speaker 1: two tens per cent or twenty nine points to seventeen thousand,

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Speaker 1: eight hundred five. Then as d acts up two tens

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Speaker 1: per cent or nine points to four ten year Treasury

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Speaker 1: down one thirty second to yield one eight three percent.

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Speaker 1: Yield on the two year points seven eight percent. Now

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Speaker 1: I'm x screwed oil down half percent or twenty one

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Speaker 1: cents to seventy one a barrel, comic school a half

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Speaker 1: percent or six dollars ninety cents. Announce the euro An

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Speaker 1: dollar fourteen eighty one, the yen one oh six point

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Speaker 1: six five. Tom and Mike carra Mosco, thank you very much.

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Speaker 1: Well after tomorrow, it may be for all intents and

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Speaker 1: purposes over we can turn off the political campaign for

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Speaker 1: at least a couple of months. The Indiana primary. Donald

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Speaker 1: Trump can't get enough delegates to actually claim the title

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Speaker 1: clean clean the first ballot nomination, but he will get

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Speaker 1: so close that it's almost impossible for him not to

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Speaker 1: Hillary Clinton, I think ken with the super delegates get

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Speaker 1: to that level. So uh, then it's on Trump versus Clinton.

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Speaker 1: Wendy Schiller is a professor of political science and public

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Speaker 1: policy at Brown University, and she's been laughing along with

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Speaker 1: the rest of us at this campaign. Uh and now

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Speaker 1: it gets serious, Wendy, Oh yeah, very soon. Us. Um,

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Speaker 1: I think that now, you know, we've been paying so

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Speaker 1: much attention to the nominee and the contests and for

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Speaker 1: the who the head of the ticket will be, and

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Speaker 1: now we really want to look at the underbelly right

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Speaker 1: the infrastructure of each of these parties, and see, particularly

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Speaker 1: for the Republicans, will that infrastructure really cohere and get

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Speaker 1: into gear. And it's not just the elites in terms

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Speaker 1: of endorsements, although that's really important. It's on the ground.

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Speaker 1: It's state party chairs, it's county party chairs, it's um raising,

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Speaker 1: the kind of money you need for sort of micro targeting.

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Speaker 1: All the kinds of things that we've seen Obama and

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Speaker 1: somewhat Romney and the r NC ineve get better and

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Speaker 1: better at Those are the kinds of things that win

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Speaker 1: the general election. So I think that's what we have

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Speaker 1: to start watching. For example, will elected to come GOP

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Speaker 1: people go to the the convention. So I'm wondering if

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Speaker 1: Kellyo in New Hampshire or Pat Toomey in Pennsylvania, both

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Speaker 1: two senators who are up for re election, will they

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Speaker 1: sort of say no, it's the home and campaign. Are

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Speaker 1: they going to go to the election to the convention.

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Speaker 1: We you start seeing a lot of incumbent Republicans not

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Speaker 1: attending the convention, then you realize that the party itself

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Speaker 1: is going to have some real problems in November. That

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Speaker 1: seems to be the general consensus. But I guess that

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Speaker 1: the Trump people's response to that is everybody has underestimated

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Speaker 1: demand throughout the Republican nominating process, So why can't he

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Speaker 1: do uh to the rest of the country what he

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Speaker 1: has done to the Republican Party. Because the dynamics of

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Speaker 1: winning the general election, I'm not I'm not discounting that

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Speaker 1: Trump can peel away some Democratic Voterstically, he won big

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Speaker 1: in Rhode Island, for example, blue collars from a Union

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Speaker 1: state among Republicans, so I'm not disputing that he can

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Speaker 1: win more votes in places like Michigan, like Indiana, like Illinois,

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Speaker 1: like Ohio. But but you need to win the election

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Speaker 1: with a whole mess organization. It's not just giving speeches

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Speaker 1: to rallies and hoping people decide to show up and

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Speaker 1: go for you on election day. To the question for

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Speaker 1: Trump is how does he translate stays national charisma among

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Speaker 1: his avid supporters and Professor Schuller and it's great to

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Speaker 1: talk to you with with the in the in the

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Speaker 1: Trench's idea of you teaching at Brown University, I was

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Speaker 1: really taken aback away what you didn't see at the

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Speaker 1: White House Correspondence dinner off camera and that was a

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Speaker 1: secretary carry working the room, Vanessa carry his daughters sitting

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Speaker 1: with us, with our Marty Schenker at our Bloomberg table.

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Speaker 1: Uh and Vice President Biden is he always does working

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Speaker 1: the scene. There's no Republican equivalent in Washington. And it

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Speaker 1: takes me back to Michael Holt's iconic book on the

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Speaker 1: American Whig Party. Let me cut to the chase, and

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Speaker 1: this is um from um Chuck Todd at NBCU. There's

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Speaker 1: a joke every time he mentions the Whig Party, they

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Speaker 1: have shots of whiskey over at NBC. Is this the

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Speaker 1: American Whig Party? Is Michael Holt's American Whig Party happening

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Speaker 1: right now? It's amazing because a few people have come

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Speaker 1: up to me in the last two weeks or three

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Speaker 1: weeks and made that very analogy. Um. And so I

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Speaker 1: think what you're seeing is a party that tied itself

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Speaker 1: to a particular ideology in a particular strategy, like the Whigs,

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Speaker 1: and then the country changed out from under them, and

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Speaker 1: they didn't adapt the party policy and the strategy. And

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Speaker 1: that's what's happening to the Republicans now. Changes happening faster

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Speaker 1: than any of us can imagine socially on the ground

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Speaker 1: in terms of public opinion, in terms of attitudes, and

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Speaker 1: change is hard for some people, there's no question about that.

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Speaker 1: But the party itself has to adapt, and that's what

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Speaker 1: the Whigs did. They just simply did not adapt to

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Speaker 1: the underlying you know, fissures or factions in their own party,

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Speaker 1: and they ended up sort of disappearing. I don't think

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Speaker 1: that's gonna happen to the Publican Party. I think you've

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Speaker 1: got a few very challenged to more people. I think

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Speaker 1: Paul Ryan still is somewhat the future of the Unified

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Speaker 1: Republican Party moving forward. The question is can he produce

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Speaker 1: anything that people can consume as an actual policy output

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Speaker 1: from the Republican Party. Where's their Henry Clay Well, you know,

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Speaker 1: I think in this day age of media celebrity, right

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Speaker 1: because Donald Trump is doing so well, we need one

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Speaker 1: person who's going to really take us to the Promised

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Speaker 1: Land and a party. But I'm not sure that's the

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Speaker 1: way parties work anymore. And I think that the country

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Speaker 1: and the government is so big and so complicated that

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Speaker 1: what we're seeing now is people want a government that's functions,

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Speaker 1: not necessarily really huge government, not the government Democrats have

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Speaker 1: necessarily delivered, but they don't want a government that does nothing,

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Speaker 1: and the Republicans are paying the price for their obstructionism.

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Speaker 1: It was an electoral strategy that worked really well to

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Speaker 1: incite their conservative base on the Tea Party and win elections.

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Speaker 1: But now they're not governing and people are finally paying

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Speaker 1: attention to that. Michael I just put out on Twitter

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Speaker 1: American Whig Party Michael Holt's efforts and it's nine pages.

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Speaker 1: It's when when when they gives it over the two

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Speaker 1: week Christmas break at Brown here read this book over

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Speaker 1: over Christmas. Well, it raises a question when off if

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Speaker 1: the if the Republican Party were to adapt in a

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Speaker 1: way that the Whig Party did not, what would they

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Speaker 1: adapt to? What would they stand for? Which wing of

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Speaker 1: the party would be predominant? Well right now, I mean

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Speaker 1: I think this is what the biggest test of November

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Speaker 1: will show is you've got a whole different demographics electorate.

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Speaker 1: It is not night it is not you know, the

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Speaker 1: raging election versus Carter and John Anderson. This is not

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Speaker 1: the demographic anymore. And the increasingly large numbers, Uh, there's

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Speaker 1: just a statistic doubt that the millennials will now replace

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Speaker 1: the bandy boomers as the largest populated, you know, category

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Speaker 1: of people and their attitude. They're different about what they

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Speaker 1: want from government. So the Republicans have to say, listen,

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Speaker 1: we're gonna do it better and smarter and smaller and

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Speaker 1: more efficiently. That's what we're gonna do. We're gonna stay

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Speaker 1: out of your private life, and we're basically going to

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Speaker 1: try to make government use your tax dollars. Wisely, that

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Speaker 1: to me would be something that would appeal to the millennials.

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Speaker 1: And certainly Latinos are aligned with the Democratic Party immigration,

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Speaker 1: but also tend to be somewhat conservative and other realms.

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Speaker 1: So I think you could graft the policy, and I

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Speaker 1: think you, like Jeff Waite from Arizona, that's kind of

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Speaker 1: the future of the party. Paul Ryan. There are plenty

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Speaker 1: of people I think you can get out there. The

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Speaker 1: question did you have to deliver a product? And right

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Speaker 1: now they're delivering no, girl, very quickly here, not enough time.

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Speaker 1: I'll have you back on, Professor Schiller, where did oh

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Speaker 1: two blocks? Excuse me again, John Tucker, can you be

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Speaker 1: sure the peanut colada next time? Don't get it? With

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Speaker 1: the umbrellas. I'm just back, just drinking. Professor Schiller, let's

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Speaker 1: come back because I got a question on losing gracefully,

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Speaker 1: on exiting gracefully. It's an art that there used to be,

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Speaker 1: and Mike, it seems to have like evaporated. We don't

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Speaker 1: Monday Schiller with Brown University and will continue this discussion

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Speaker 1: if I could keep my head screwed on on on

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Speaker 1: one day, job's week, uh job's week here and on Friday,

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Speaker 1: we'll have our usual esteem guests as we consider the

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Speaker 1: American economy. Dal Green on the screen up VIC fifteen

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Speaker 1: point seven nine. All right, now it's time to check

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Speaker 1: in with Michael bar and get the latest world of

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Speaker 1: national headlines. Mike, tom, thank you very much. Republican presidential

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Speaker 1: front runner Donald Trump hopes to give the virtual knockout

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Speaker 1: blow the rivals Ted Cruz and John Kasik in tomorrow's

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Speaker 1: Indiana primary. Trump can't win enough votes to clinch the nomination,

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Speaker 1: but he can pat his lead with a strong showing

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Speaker 1: in Indiana. Trump now has his site set on Democratic

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Speaker 1: rival Hillary Clinton, who once again said she would have

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Speaker 1: very little support if she weren't a woman. She's playing

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Speaker 1: the woman's cut and I watched her speeches, and I

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Speaker 1: watched what she said, and we're right now making a

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Speaker 1: list of many, many times where it's all about her

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Speaker 1: being a woman, and frankly, if she doesn't do very

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Speaker 1: well with women. Meanwhile, Hillary Clinton told the crowd last

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Speaker 1: night at the Double a CPS Fight for Freedom Fund

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Speaker 1: dinner in Detroit that we cannot let Barack Obama's legacy

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Speaker 1: fall into Donald Trump's hands. Benton says, we've got some

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Speaker 1: candidates in this race who are trying to divide us,

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Speaker 1: still hatred and incite violence. The governor of Porto Rico

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Speaker 1: says the US territory will not make nearly three hundred

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Speaker 1: seventy million dollars in bond payments due today because it

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Speaker 1: can't do so without cutting essential services. Island officials spent

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Speaker 1: the weekend trying to negotiate a settlement that would have

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Speaker 1: avoided the default, but apparently came up short. Global News

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Speaker 1: twenty four hours a day, powered by our twenty four

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Speaker 1: hundred journalists and more than a hundred fifty news bureaus

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Speaker 1: from around the world. I'm Michael Barr. To Michael, thanks

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Speaker 1: so much on d X y dollar Week or tot

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Speaker 1: eight four on the Blendid Dollar Index. Yeah and one

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Speaker 1: oh six sixty four with Wendy Schiller of Brown University.

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Speaker 1: Bloomberg Surveillance Worldwide. Bloomberg Anillance is brought to you by

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Speaker 1: business news twenty four hours a day at Bloomberg dot com,

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Speaker 1: the Radio plus Mobil Act and on your radio this

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Speaker 1: is a Bloomberg Business Flash and on Karen Moscow. This

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Speaker 1: updates brought to you by National Railty Returns on cash

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Speaker 1: and rented real estate find them at n r i

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Speaker 1: A dot net. US shares are higher following the worst

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Speaker 1: week since February and emerging market assets retreated as investors

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Speaker 1: paired back higher risk holdings. With many markets across the

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Speaker 1: world closed for holiday, Schoold is advancing with sovereign bonds

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Speaker 1: who checked the markets every fifteen minutes throughout the trading day.

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Speaker 1: On Bloomberg, SNP five hundred, up a tenth of a

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Speaker 1: percent of two points now at seven down Jones industrial average.

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Speaker 1: Now that'll changed up eight points to seventeen thousand, seven

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Speaker 1: an hundred eighty one, and then as dacts little changed

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Speaker 1: at forty seven seventy five ten year treasury down to

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Speaker 1: thirty seconds, the yield one point eight four percent, the

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Speaker 1: yield on the two year point seven eight percent. N

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Speaker 1: i'm ex screwed oil down one and a half percent,

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Speaker 1: or sixty nine cents, to forty twenty three A barrel

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Speaker 1: comes gold is up half percent or six dollars thirty

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Speaker 1: cents at twelve ninety six eighty announced the euro at

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Speaker 1: other fourteen eighty eight the end one of six point

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Speaker 1: six nine. Haliverton and Baker Hughes called off their twenty

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Speaker 1: eight billion dollar merger that faced stiff resistance from regulators

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Speaker 1: in the U S and Europe over antitrust concerns. A

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Speaker 1: day after the merger was called off, Baker Hughes said

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Speaker 1: it will buy back shares and debt with a three

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Speaker 1: and a half billion dollar breakup fee it's to do

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Speaker 1: this week. The company also said it will cut costs

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Speaker 1: as it focuses on new products for well drilling and production.

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Speaker 1: It shares up one percent this morning and that's a

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Speaker 1: Bloomberg business flash. Tom and Mike kurn I thanks so much.

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Speaker 1: Walking around the halls of the Hilton in Washington this weekend,

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Speaker 1: Michael McKee, you saw all sorts of brass and military uh,

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Speaker 1: standing tall and out in force, and I sort of

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Speaker 1: was looking at all the military breast, going who's the

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Speaker 1: VP candidate? Uh to lend luster in aura, And of

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Speaker 1: course it goes back to our encyclopedic knowledge of Benjamin Harrison.

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Speaker 1: It was a current al lot of the Civil War

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Speaker 1: general as well. But when in doubt, hire somebody with

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Speaker 1: medals on his chest, Well, whether that's possible or not, well,

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Speaker 1: let's ask Wendy Wendy Shoulders, the professor of political side

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Speaker 1: at Brown University. A story on the front page of

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Speaker 1: the New York Times this weekend said Republicans are running

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Speaker 1: the other way when it comes to the possibility that

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Speaker 1: they could be tapped to pete Donald Trump's vice presidential candidate. Well, yeah,

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Speaker 1: I mean I think that both Trump and Clinton have

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Speaker 1: to basically skew younger. I don't think that's news to anybody,

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Speaker 1: not that age is a big issue, but when you

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Speaker 1: have candidates that are on the older side, then people

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Speaker 1: are looking for some reason. Arran says Romney did with

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Speaker 1: Paul Ryan, and Obama went in the opposite direction with

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Speaker 1: Joe Biden about balancing that ticket, so skewing younger. I

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Speaker 1: think it's probably pretty obvious for both candidates, and I

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Speaker 1: think you have to figure out what your future is

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Speaker 1: in politics. I mean, Trump is managing to be the nominee,

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Speaker 1: and so I wouldn't be supposed ive he goes way

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Speaker 1: outside the box to pick the VP, even though he

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Speaker 1: has said he wants somebody you can handle the legislative

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Speaker 1: heavy lifting to get things done. He wants to get

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Speaker 1: done with Congress. Trump is arguably the most unqualified person

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Speaker 1: ever to run for president. I don't know about that,

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Speaker 1: but I want to ask rich history in America. I'm

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Speaker 1: not where you would put him on the list now.

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Speaker 1: Part of the problem is is, uh, times have changed

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Speaker 1: and we're not picking people in smoke filled rooms anymore. Um,

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Speaker 1: you know there are people like Franklin Pearson. You gotta

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Speaker 1: put warren't Harding way up there. So, uh, you know,

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Speaker 1: where would you put him on the list of people

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Speaker 1: who well who ran for president? Well, he doesn't have

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Speaker 1: any you know, government experience, right, so we've had I

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Speaker 1: mean especially post World War Two. I mean before that,

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Speaker 1: it was there was government experience, but it was a

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Speaker 1: bit of a mixed bag. Now really most people come

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Speaker 1: through some sort of political elected office line to run

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Speaker 1: for president, and uh, you know, but somebody said to

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Speaker 1: me the other day, who's who admittedly voted for bows

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Speaker 1: Obama and Romney believe or not, uh said in different elections,

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Speaker 1: obviously said that he thinks Trump can build things. He

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Speaker 1: knows how to build things, he knows how to cut deals,

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Speaker 1: he knows how to get things done. And I think

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Speaker 1: there's a general sense among a lot of people, particularly Independence,

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Speaker 1: that government has ceased to function in Washington, and they

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Speaker 1: need somebody who's from the outside, who isn't vested, isn't embedded,

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Speaker 1: isn't entrenched, and will try to actually get things done.

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Speaker 1: And I think that's where the Republicans have to decide

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Speaker 1: if they want to get out ahead of Trump, what

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Speaker 1: would they get done if he actually got elected, And

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Speaker 1: how do they sell themselves on that message, particularly to independence.

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Speaker 1: Trump's got a particular base. I don't think he can

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Speaker 1: win the general with the people he's got. Now he's

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Speaker 1: got to expand that base somehow, And I think suburban,

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Speaker 1: better educated, better off and uh, independent voters are really

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Speaker 1: where he has an opportunity if he can tone down

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Speaker 1: and self discipline, but also if he figures out what

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Speaker 1: the message will be and he shows no signs about him.

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Speaker 1: Use an analogy and you say something like China is

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Speaker 1: wiping the United States when you've got in favorables among women,

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Speaker 1: just shows absolute either disregard or a complete lack of

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Speaker 1: self discipline about how you're using English language. And I

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Speaker 1: think he can't win the journal that way. And but

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Speaker 1: that's not to say he couldn't win, it's to say

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Speaker 1: he has to figure out what he would Actually the

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Speaker 1: dynamic of what you just carefully stated is you must

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Speaker 1: shift at some point. When does that shift occur? Based

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Speaker 1: on your reading of modern presidential history, the shift pretty

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Speaker 1: much occurs pretty the day of the day after you

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Speaker 1: reach that magic number of delegates, right once you know

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Speaker 1: he's got the nomination. And the problem for Trump is,

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Speaker 1: even if he gets the number, it's not clear on

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Speaker 1: the first ballot that he's actually going to get the votes.

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Speaker 1: So he's got to get through that first ballot at

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Speaker 1: the convention and win the n and then he shifts,

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Speaker 1: and I expected him to shift, But that doesn't mean

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Speaker 1: I'll become more to self discipline. He can shift the

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Speaker 1: message and what he talks about. But when we go

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Speaker 1: off again and again and keep insulting people, and I

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Speaker 1: think that's I mean, can you get out of his

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Speaker 1: own lie? He on the on the talk shows yesterday,

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Speaker 1: he suggested, no, it would be the answer to that

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Speaker 1: question because it was all about him accusing Hillary Clinton

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Speaker 1: horror of horrors of being a woman. Um. And that's

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Speaker 1: I can't imagine that's going to play with the majority

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Speaker 1: of people who vote in this country. Um. But it

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Speaker 1: does suggest this is going to be a very less

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Speaker 1: than edifying campaign. Yes, but again he has surprised a

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Speaker 1: lot of people, and you know, he it's possible if

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Speaker 1: the poll numbers actually start to shift and he sees

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Speaker 1: some possibility of winning this election, he might actually contain

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Speaker 1: himself and try to win the election. Let's not forget money.

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Speaker 1: You know that all the papers and all the you know,

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Speaker 1: observers have said that the really wealthy Republican donors are

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Speaker 1: sitting it out for now. They're not even giving the

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Speaker 1: Senate campaigns. They're just not giving money. So who's going

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Speaker 1: to pay for this effort to win the White House

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Speaker 1: for Donald Trump? Donald Trump claims heal papers far he's

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Speaker 1: not spending the money. Okay, that that's come up a

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Speaker 1: couple of times in the weekend. If that's the case,

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Speaker 1: who will pay to assist Mr Trump in his national right? Right?

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Speaker 1: And you need a billion dollars minimally, And is he

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Speaker 1: gonna spend a billion of his own? Where is he

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Speaker 1: going to get that money? I can't figure where is

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Speaker 1: he going to get that money? Well, he's told everybody

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Speaker 1: he's you know, I love the line. You know he's

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Speaker 1: made he's made ten billions. Of course we know he's

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Speaker 1: lost a lot of that ten billion. So if he's

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Speaker 1: even got assets worth a couple of billion, but don't

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Speaker 1: say liquid, right, So who's And that's what people who

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Speaker 1: want to watch this selection pay attention to the movement

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Speaker 1: of money. Where donors are giving the money. Are they

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Speaker 1: taking themselves out of the presidential game and only focusing

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Speaker 1: on Congress? And if that starts to look clear in July,

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Speaker 1: then I think you've got a real challenge. Has got

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Speaker 1: no money to our national audience, indeed international audience, and

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Speaker 1: many people that do support Mr Trump and his effort.

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Speaker 1: What does he have to give up in his discourse

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Speaker 1: and platform to bring in the big hitters who will

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Speaker 1: write and collect the big checks misogyny and racism. To

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Speaker 1: put it bluntly, he has to do his speech where

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Speaker 1: he recants a lot of what he said. Well, he

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Speaker 1: doesn't even have to recant it. Americans. You know, it's

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Speaker 1: the summertime, so we was good. Most folks are going

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Speaker 1: to try to go on vacation if they can, so,

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Speaker 1: I mean, I think, you know, a little bit of

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Speaker 1: vacation because we know that the working wages haven't gone

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Speaker 1: up enough and people don't have luxuries. But nonetheless, it's

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Speaker 1: just going to be the summertime. People will revisit the

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Speaker 1: selection early September. He's got some time to just stop

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Speaker 1: saying the things he says and start saying different things.

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Speaker 1: But if September, maybe people will sort of say, oh,

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Speaker 1: he's not that bad. If he's not going to do

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Speaker 1: the wall, then he loses all the people that voted

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Speaker 1: for him. He's a persuasive guy when he wants to be.

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Speaker 1: I'm sure he'll come up with a good explanation list,

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Speaker 1: and he shouldn't. I mean, he can't. I don't think

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Speaker 1: you human Latinos. I think that ship is sailed, not

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Speaker 1: just the wall, not just insulting Mexicans in particular, but

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Speaker 1: also just basically disparaging what he knows as a group.

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Speaker 1: I don't think you can get them back. But you know,

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Speaker 1: it's not clear the Republicans can get them back anyway.

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Speaker 1: They voted for Obama twenty twelve. Here's here's the thing. Uh,

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Speaker 1: every fact checking site out there in fact checks the

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Speaker 1: politicians on the campaign trail has has said that he

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Speaker 1: is the biggest liar they have ever seen. And but

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Speaker 1: you observe politics, I mean, I don't know do we

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Speaker 1: want to get into that contest? You know which competition is.

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Speaker 1: But in other words, are the are the American people

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Speaker 1: that dumb that he can completely change? Say that, don't

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Speaker 1: say that the American people are dumb. People are genuinely frustrated,

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Speaker 1: partially because they have not advanced the way they want

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Speaker 1: to economically or they don't see a feature, but partially

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Speaker 1: because they've been pulled by the Republican Party per se,

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Speaker 1: not effectively countered by the Democrats. That government doesn't work

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Speaker 1: and you're not doing well in the country. Can shape.

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Speaker 1: So they're starting to believe it, and we shouldn't be

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Speaker 1: surprised by that. In the minute that we've got left,

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Speaker 1: David Rothschild of Microsoft has a wonderful effort called predict

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Speaker 1: Wise out there that sums up all the polling. It

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Speaker 1: shows the Democrats rolling over from a very lofty level

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Speaker 1: to seventy winner and the Republican at thirty a little

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Speaker 1: bit better than they were doing an X number of

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Speaker 1: weeks ago. What does a Secretary Clinton not want to

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Speaker 1: do so that gap narrows. What does she need to

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Speaker 1: avoid at so much being part of the front runner,

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Speaker 1: isn't it? I think she needs to avoid being pulled

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Speaker 1: too far left at the convention and beforehand. To appease

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Speaker 1: Sanders voters, I think she's gonna have to find a

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Speaker 1: way to address them and their issues of concern, but

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Speaker 1: not sign on to the policies that he's espoused, because

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Speaker 1: those of all raising taxes, those of all the government.

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Speaker 1: I think that's going to get out some kins in trouble.

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Speaker 1: So she has to say I care about the particular issues.

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Speaker 1: His solution is not my solution. Figure out that's her

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Speaker 1: big tricky balancing Wendy Shoulder with us. She's chair of

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Speaker 1: the Political Science Department, Brown University. Adapted talking the politics

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Speaker 1: of the nation and for that matter, of the Department

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Speaker 1: of Political Science of Brown University as well. Wendy Shoulder

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Speaker 1: of Brown, UM, what a wonderful day it's been the

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Speaker 1: market of twenty seven blunk surveillance