susan: one last story from 2016, roessler hope -- hulk hogan -- the wrestler hulk hogan taking media to court. prof. gajda: i have been teaching privacy for more than 20 years and i started almost -- a few years after section 230 and i have been telling my students that someday a website was going to publish a sex tape featuring a celebrity and it would create a clash of the right to privacy versus the freedom of the press, freedom of expression. so one of my students sent me an email saying, you might be interested in the fact that the walker website just -- gawker website just published a six type -- six tape featuring hulk hogan. so i clicked on the link and watched hope hogan -- hulk hogan nude having sex with a woman on a bed with full sound, audio and video of him on the bed. hogan after that brought a claim for the right to privacy against gawker and argued that even though it is truthful, his level of privacy trump's the right of theirs to publish it. a jury agreed with him and i think a lot of people in the u.s. were shocked at that because we understand so much about freedo

maryland governor larry hogan talks about the direction of the republican party. warning that the gop will not win back the white house in 2024 by nominating donald trump. he shares his thoughts on how the party should move forward to gain more support from voters. from the reagan presidential library in simi valley, california. this is 35 minutes. >> ladies and gentlemen please welcome governor larry hogan. [applause] good evening everyone i am roger zach i'm, director of the reagan institute. just across lafayette park from the white house. i hope you all have a chance to come and visit sunday. as is our tradition at the library in honor of the men and women who defend our freedom around the world. please stand and join me in the pledge of allegiance. i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america, and to the republic for which it stands one nation under god indivisible liberty and justice for all. >> you may be seated. before we get started there are a couple of people in the audience i would like to recognize first governor hogan's wife, the f

this is a 35 minutes. >> ladies and gentlemen, please welcome, governor larry hogan. [applause] >> i pledge of allegiance to the flag of the united states of america, and to the republic, for which it stands, one nation, under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. you may be seated. before we get started, there are a couple of people in the audience i would like to recognize appeared governor hogan's wife you're the first lady, welcome. [applause] >> the executive director director of the ronald reagan presidential institute, my boss. tonight is my honor to welcome you to the reagan library for the latest installment of the reagan foundation speaker series, a time for choosing. this is the 10th event in our series. i just want you to know that. since last may, we have heard from speaker paul ryan, vice president mike pence, secretary mike pompeo, governor chris christie. now the reagan speech writer, peggy newman. and senator tim scott. all have offered their perspective about the path forward for our country and for the party of reagan. now as of the go

first, governor hogan's wife, the first lady of america, welcome. [applause] and the executive director of the ronald reagan foundation institute my boss, john highbush. [applause] >> now, tonight it's my honor to welcome you to the reagan library for the latest installment of the reagan series, a time for choosing, this is the 10th event in our series, 10th is the best, governor, i want you to know that. now, since last may we've heard from speaker paul ryan, vice-president mike pence, secretary mike pompeo, governor chris christie, ambassador nikki haley, renowned reagan speech writer peggy newnan, senator tom cotton, governor kristi noem and senator tim scott. all have offered their perspective for the path forward for our country and for the party of reagan. now, the g.o.p. decides what paths to pursue and grapples with some truly existential questions we feel this is a venue to address those issues. those questions are what, what should it stand for? what the philosophies should we agree on. is there room for reagan operatetism in the g.o.p. it

that's not the way to win. >> again, governor hogan speaks at the library tonight. we'll see what he has to say about 2024 and if he updates his position on abortion. you can find chuck's full interview with governor hogan on our website. >>> still to come, reaction of those in favor of overturning roe v. wade. i'm going to speak with the national abortion groups after this. you're watching "mtp daily." ." fg but normal. ♪♪ it was time for a nunormal with nucala. nucala is a once monthly add-on treatment for severe eosinophilic asthma that can mean less oral steroids. not for sudden breathing problems. allergic reactions can occur. get help right away for swelling of face, mouth, tongue, or trouble breathing. infections that can cause shingles have occurred. don't stop steroids unless told by your doctor. tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection. may cause headache, injection site reactions, back pain, and fatigue. ask your asthma specialist about a nunormal with nucala. hepatitis c? don't just treat it. crush it with mavyret. conquer it with mavyret.

please welcome governor larry hogan. [applause] >> good evening everyone. i'm the director of the reagan institute. we are the home of the reagan foundation in washington, d.c. just across lafayette park from the white house. i hope all of you have the chance to come and visit someday. as is our tradition at the library in honor of our men and women who defend our freedom around the world, please stand and join me in the pledge of allegiance. >> i pledge of allegiance to the flag of the united states of america and to the republic for which it stands, one nation, under god, indivisible with liberty and justice for all. please be seated. before we get started there's a couple people in the audience i would like to recognize. first the first lady of maryland. welcome. [applause] the executive director of the ronald reagan presidential foundation institute, my boss. [applause] tonight it's my honor to welcome you to the reagan library for the latest installment of the reagan foundation speaker series a time for choosing. this is the tenth even in the series. s

her book involves several cases involving the conflict including hulk hogan. >> hulk hogan brought a claim against gawker and he argued even though it was truthful. ultimately a jury agreed and a lot of people were shocked because we understand so much about freedom of the press and how truth will protect us in this was an instant of someone's privacy becoming more important and the jury decided that. >> tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern on q and a. you can listen on the new app. >> at least six presidents recorded conversations in office. residential recordings. >> season one focuses on lyndon johnson. you would hear about the 1964 act. not everyone knew they were being recorded. >> johnson secretary's knew. they were the ones who made sure the conversations were taped as johnson would signal to them through an open door between his office and there's. >> you will hear someone talk. >> i want a report of the number of people assigned to kennedy. >> congressman mike gallagher spoke. hell and has made it just in time. back

we were told that what he now dug, hogan is all i know is what i was told. and that's why i believe we as a family, went to court to testify with jack. and i was on the witness day and i said this just came back. it cannot be. there were politicians there. his name is dan had bron allah state politicians, ian. you now of course, that little boy, a was proven that jack was now jack came out looking like a signed that day and wages the good will aid that that child would say something like that. we just couldn't believe it. several jack scouts also support it under the trial i you tell your whole jack in the head. i've never seen that doing that. anyway, my attorney warned me that oftentimes in these type of cases that the victim is put on trial, that their character and integrity and things from their pastor brought in to explain that they're not honest, that they're, they're the bad person. and the victim is blind for what happens instead of the perpetrator who actually did something wrong. i had people leave notes in my locker at school that knew nothing ab

oh, what did you think of doug hogan at the time of the trial? i thought it was a farce. now this is coming from jack, though he is out to get money. he was asked to get money from the walls is that's what i am. we were titled no waiting. now doug hogan, it's all i know is what i was told and that's why i believe we as a family, went to court to test ha with jack. and i was on the witness day and i said this just came bay. it cannot bay. there were politicians there he's dad had brought all the state politicians, ian you. now of course that little boy a was proven that jack was now. jack came out looking like a site that day and wages the good will lay that that child would say something like that. we just couldn't believe it. several of jack scouts also supported him during the trial. i tell you what jack. the head, i've never seen dad doing any of my attorney warned me that oftentimes in these type of cases that the victim is put on trial. that their character and integrity and things from their past are brought in to explain that they're not honest, that they're, they'

joining us now is republican governor larry hogan of maryland. sir, thank you for being with us this morning. i know you, of course, in georgia, endorsed governor kemp and i wonder are you thinking that the outcome of today's races could be a turning point for your party? >> well, i really hope that it is. and i'm pretty kft that governor kemp is going to have a resounding victory today and likely avoid any runoff. and i think that will send a real statement. it won't be the first time. we have wouln the govern's race in nebraska and idaho and now georgia. it will be four in a row i think that president trump was attacking some of those republicans and they all are doing pretty well in their primaries. >> do you think trump will look at the outcome and factor that into his decision about what to do with his future? >> well, i can't really speak for what -- how he makes his decisions, but i think, you know, his influence while still very large in the republican party, i think it is diminished and will continue to diminish as he makes bad decisions

her book "seek and hide" looks at wrestler hulk hogan's lawsuit in 2016. >> hulk hogan brought a game to the right to privacy against gauker and he argued -- gawker and he argued even though it was truthful his level of privacy would trump the right to gawker to publish that truth and ultimately a jury agreed with him. a lot of people in the united states were shocked at that because we understand so much, i think, about freedom of the press and truth and how truth will protect us and yesterday, this was an instant of someone's privacy, then, to becoming more important, in effect, a jury decided, than the public's right to know. >> amy sunday on "q&a." you can listen to "q&a" and all of our podcasts on the new c-span now app. >> c-span's the weekly podcast brings you more than 40 years of recordings from our video library. comparing the events of the past to today. orrin hatch was the longest serving republican in the u.s. senate history but his legacy was more than longevity. he was also a close friend with massachusetts democratic senator ted kennedy. the odd couple, as he called it

my name is francis hogan. i used to work in facebook. october 2021. a whistleblower named francis hogan testified to congress after disclosing thousands of documents from inside facebook. for years. instagram, which is owned by facebook, new its platform was toxic for vulnerable teens, but kept its findings from the public. facebook's products harm children. the company's leadership knows how to make facebook, and instagram saver won't make the necessary changes because they have put their astronomical prophets for people. the disclosures which were 1st reported by the wall street journal dominated headlights book having its own big tobacco moment. instagram harms, teenage garaged with the company hides what it no, i guess really, really having girls. i facebook researchers found that most teens like these middle school students and bolder can manage the way that instagram affects them kind of depression in my school in that class. but for some vulnerable teens, the researchers found the platform could be damage and really get rid of that. not feeling

then comes up with "hogan's heroes." then "the godfather" is one of the first things that he produced. >> jimmy: that movie is a movie that lot of these guys did not want made, right? >> what are those guys? these guys? these guys right here, what do they do? what's that guy talking about, what's he doing? no, for sure, i mean, i watched -- i looked up a lot of different stories. watched a lot on youtube. to shoot in new york at the time, they really were controlling, the teamsters and everything. guys would talk about going, doing a location scout, come out and all their stuff would be gone. you were either paying them off -- a lot of times you had to -- they had to respect you, but you really did have to kind of work hand in hand with the mob in new york at the time. >> jimmy: yeah, and there's, of course, still elements of that now, yeah. but it was interesting, though, that they would have a problem, these criminals, being depicted as criminals is what they didn't want. >> well, no, that's what they say. they say, if

lawsuit against offer in 2016. >> hulk hogan brought a claim for the right to privacy against gawker and he argued that even though it was truthful that his level of privacy would trump the right of daca to publish that truth. a jury agreed with him and a lot of people i think in the united states were shocked at that because we understand so much about freedom of the press and how truth will protect us, yet this was an instance of someone's privacy becoming more important, a jury decided, they on public's right to know. >> tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span's q&a. you can listen to our podcasts on our free c-span now app. >> this week on the c-span networks, the house and senate are in session. the house is working on legislation addressing fuel and energy price gouging and the infant formula shortage. in the senate, lawmakers are expected to work on the $40 billion ukraine aid bill. to say at 10:00 a.m. eastern live on c-span3, for the first time in decades, a subcommittee will hold a hearing on unidentified aerial phenomena on , formally known as ufos. the hearing comes after

amy, her book, seek and hide, lists several cases involving the conflict including wrestler's hulk hogan's multimillion dollar lawsuit against gawker. >> he brought a claim against the right to privacy against gawker, even though it was truthful, that his level of privacy would trump the rights of gawker to publix that truth -- publish that truth. ultimately a jury agreed with him, allowed people in united states were shocked by that. we understand so much, i ink come about -- think about freedom of the press and how truth will protect you. this was an instance where someone's privacy becoming more important, in effect, a jury decided, and the public's bright enough. -- right to know. >> on c-span's q&a, you can list all of our podcasts on the new free c-span now app. >> president biden called it a tragic milestone as he recognizes one million americans that died as a result of the covid-19 pandemic. in the memory of the lives lost he directed all flags be flown at half staff -- at all government buildings for the next five days. president biden: hello, everyone. thank you for joining toge

at the entrance, gates level chief executive billy hogan said the treatment office stops, fans was unacceptable and demanded a transparent investigation. liverpool lost the fun to real madrid. one knew you watching the w. c. as a reminder of the top story, we're following for you. your friends, president vladimir zalinski has made his 1st visit to troops on the eastern front line. milan ukraine says russian troops have entered the key city of seattle donates as they pushed to take all of the east and don vos region. that's it from me and the new steam. thanks for which booth and south they matter is going to spend the rest of her life behind bars for mercury, berkeley. i believe i can.

joining us is peggy hogan marken, president of marken construction group. it is good to get your perspective. we have been worried that the housing market is going to roll over. do you feel like it is supply or demand driven rollover we are seeing? peggy: i think it is a demand driven rollover to a certain extent. in the middle income homes, those buyers are being impacted by the mortgage rates. i will say, the high-end home sales, the high-end condo sales, the market is as strong as ever. they are cash buyers with a ton of liquid assets. they want to move down here and take advantage of our economy and great weather. guy: peggy, the people i have talked to, my friends in florida talk about two things. house prices and their stock or folios. their stock portfolios are starting to crack in a big way. is there a reason for one cross to the other? peggy: absolutely. he said the market is not great right now. with inflation where it is that, we are seeing a huge increase in the multifamily sector. rental prices are through the roof. people are pulling their mon

liberal chief executive billy hogan sat, the treatment of his tops bands was unacceptable and demanded a transparent investigation. liverpool lost the fun to real madrid, one watching the w. c. as a reminder of the top story we are following for you, your friends, president vladimir zalinski has made his 1st visits of troops on the eastern front line. meanwhile, the of cranes says russian troops of entered the key city of seattle to neds as they pushed to take all of the east and don voss reached that's it from me and the new steam. thanks for which in a south a mother is going to spend the rest of her life behind bars for mercury, berkeley garden. i believe when i was part of psychosis is an awful illness. mothers nightmare stores, july 4th on d w. the memories are still vivid on may 29th, 2016 disaster struck the village of pounds. bah and south western germany. oh, the cut us off herself. i literally watched the flash away from the debris, heading towards me, afloat and it made a noise as well. actually, because i couldn't figure out what it was exactly. then i realize how to help t

. >> the outside walls of the gym at hogan middle school are painted with images of sports. one is impacting students even beyond these halls. wrestling. >> one thing is all about readjustment. nothing is always perfect. it's always about how you adjust to your situation or problem. >> anthony learned that as an 8th grader from his coach. he uses that now at 20. >> life will put you on your back and you have to try to fight off that and get back to your feet. >> the coach has been here since 1996. students are going through a pandemic and their mat room recently caught fire. they had to find another place to practice. right before the girl's wrestling state championship. >> it almost was like fuel for them. you know because it was something almost personal to them. >> we got second. we -- i feel like we worked really hard for that. >> the since the coach has been at the school they have won countless title thels and championships. >> it's actually really helped me like gain confidence in a lot of things. >> even years after middle school. >> i do plan to be a fighter and wre

we had frances hogan on a couple of webinars with us, including one this past week with parents and with doctors and with kids. you know, we're making sure that our members understand and frankly that parents understand how problematic these algorithms are. the algorithms are about making money and they choose the content that people see. >> what are you hearing from teachers and how all of this impacts their classrooms and interactions that they have? >> it's not a secret that this has been a really hard year. everyone -- and we understood pre-pandemic that being in school is far better than remote education. i don't think it takes a rocket scientist to figure that out. >> sure. >> we have been trying since april of 2020 to figure out how to get back in school and get back in school safely. and this year everyone was euphoric about coming back into school and being in person. but you can see so many, you know, emotional issues, social issues, loneliness issues. and some of it is because of people weren't together and some of it is because of how much time kids spend on the screens. it's

hogan's class? yeah, it's atlantis. nice. i don't think they had camels in atlantis. really? today she's a teammate at truist, the bank that starts with care when you start with care, you get a different kind of bank. xfinity mobile runs on america's most reliable 5g network, when you start with care, but for up to half the price of verizon so you have more money for more stuff. this phone? fewer groceries. this phone? more groceries! this phone? fewer concert tickets. this phone? more concert tickets. and not just for my shows. switch to xfinity mobile for half the price of verizon. new and existing customers get amazing value with our everyday pricing. switch today. jack: a bear market is when the stock market falls from a tie, the s&p comes close, the nasdaq is in bear territory. i want to say a couple words about that. bear markets are normal, ten us ones since 1950. 15 if you count close calls making them as common as american presidents, the average bear market is taken two years to get back to even. what is unusual is how investors have had until recently, a 35-year-ol

let's turn to art hogan. he's the chief market strategist at national securities art, you know, the market just botto bottoming here in front of you and ten years, 30 years and the dollar flying. what do you make of it >> it's hard to have any ril good context around what's been happening with marks and the multiple compression that we've seen started arguably last november and that's been an ongoing battle, specially with the growth names when you look at the month of april, take next week and the average move of the nasdaq 100 was in either direction and we're seeing that and now it's 3% and 5% today. this isn't normal activity, but what i will tell you is i think in the lead that you didn't bury and that's what the market is trying to do trying to find the appropriate levelto say we've done enough damage to equity valuations with the information that we have right now. what do we have right now. we know that the fed will have to be aggressive and likely raise rates by 50 basis points so take a look we know

yeah, he wanted us to follow cletus hogan, which is those father and he all he had this plan oak me away now. oh, he wanted us to carry cletus a. i'm going to call gas on him and when he wanted to light another fire washing bonded down, they were told to kill doug and his dad by jack walls, but they never did. and but they were supposed to do it. did you ever feel threatened? oh yes. oh yeah, i got threatened. oh yes, but i didn't. i don't know to send a letter. will letter say something about my office was sitting right by a window. something about sitting by that window. i wouldn't sit by that window so much. charles peck, he received his threats as he was investigating the scope of the abuse committed by chuck walls. i imagine that must been a shocking moment when your look in these cases. you find out one of the boys is heath stocks. are you like? what does that name sound familiar where you are expecting him to be involved in this? yes, but i had, i waited till at the end to go down to the interview. he because i knew that whatever he said is going to be tainted by the fact of the 3

hogan's class? yeah, it's atlantis. nice. i don't think they had camels in atlantis. really? today she's a teammate at truist, the bank that starts with care when you start with care, you get a different kind of bank. this thing, it's making me get an ice bath again. what do you mean? these straps are mind-blowing! they collect hundreds of data points like hrv and rem sleep, so you know all you need for recovery. and you are? i'm an investor...in invesco qqq, a fund that gives me access to... nasdaq 100 innovations like... wearable training optimization tech. uh, how long are you... i'm done. i'm okay. jack: the bond market is hammered and investors leaving in droves. joining me is black rock chief investment officer of global fixed income rick reeder. thanks for coming on the show, appreciate it. >> thank for having me. jack: let's start with the fed. they don't have a great track record of engineering a soft landing. you are on the record saying you don't think we are headed for recession. how does this scenario play out? rick:the fed is in a tough spot. they waited too lon

my name is francis hogan. i used to work in facebook. october 2021. a whistleblower named francis hogan testified to congress after disclosing thousands of documents from inside facebook for years. instagram, which is owned by facebook. newest platform was toxic for vulnerable teens, but kept its findings from the public. facebook's products harm children. the company's leadership knows how to make facebook, and instagram saver won't make the necessary changes because they have put their astronomical prophets for people. the disclosures which were 1st reported by the wall street journal dominated headlights book having its own big tobacco moment. instagram harms, teenage garaged with the company, hides what it no, i guess really, really having girls. i facebook researchers found that most teens like these middle school students in boulder can manage the way that instagram affects them kind of depression in my school in that class. but for some vulnerable teens, the researchers found the platform could be damaging and really get rid of that. not in fee

doctor hogan has been a member here since 1961 when she was a student at san jose state. >> we had students from our group here at the church help register voters and this church represents a conscience and always has. >> reporter: while the passion for social justice lives on, the building won't and plans are in the works to demolish the huge lock long church property to create a new midrise housing and commercial use development here and pastor oliver explains why. >> at the beginning of this year, our treasury was somewhere dipping below $60,000 total for the year. and we were in dire straits. >> reporter: they say the church can exist with that financial situation and the only way to continue its ministry is to give up the 80- year-old building. >> what we did is use the resources that god gave us almost a century ago. and this is the best use of it now. >> reporter: he said the new development includes a 10,000 square-foot space for the church with ceilings high enough to accommodate the churches huge silent film era theater pipe organ. but longtime church member said all of the outrea

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matt hogan is the chief investment officer of bitwise. he joins me now. matt, are you getting a little bit nervous? what's going on here? >> absolutely, ashley. we're seeing a macro-driven risk repricing of all risk assets that includes bitcoin. that repricing exposed some of the risks that it built up in the crypto market over the recent bull run. we saw the collapse of the algorithmic stablecoin. long term cleaning up risks like that, regulating the stablecoin market will be good for crypto, but over the short-term, it introduces significant volatility and if i'm being honest, i think that volatility could continue for a period. ashley: all right, so, if you're brave is this a buying opportunity buying on this big dip? >> i think for long term- oriented investors this is an interesting time to be building a position. i'm down in southern california at a pension conference talking about crypto and the level of interest is higher than its ever been. people are asking good questions , evaluating at the investment committee level. i think the long term outl

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of species with planting today can create one of the most diverse bio totes we have here in europe. hogan's comes, they're really special. the children may not know that yet it's, but over time they'll learn more about it often. and eventually they'll realize they created something really special. that experience will stay with them with the filing law. protecting the climate doesn't always mean planting millions of trees on massive plantations and reforestation can't be a big leaf for massive carbon emissions. some fema vonda read some not a cure all in the fight against climate change. members, few trees can remove huge amounts of c. o 2 to yeah, but we amid far more than they can ever cope window, so trees, console thou problems on to mitigate climate change. we'll have to tackle our energy, use them, and our consumer habits in all sorts of ways understand. simply planting trees is not enough to combat climate change, but done well. reforestation programs are a step in the right direction. mm. ah. ah ah ah ah ah, ah. ah ah, with how to rescue food and solve india's huge wasted problem. s

hogan's class? yeah, it's atlantis. nice. i don't think they had camels in atlantis. really? today she's a teammate at truist, the bank that starts with care when you start with care, >> from the fox studios in new york city this is nerissa lamison's at wall street. maria: happy weekend to all. welcome to the program that analyzes the week it does help to for the week ahead. pain at the pump gasoline prices surging to new record highs. the biden administration is not looking to get oil from venezuela and its dictator rather than u.s. drillers, former energy secretary texas governor rick perry is here. your 401(k) the doubt mark ann's losing streak in 90 years, mark matson on how low stocks can go. texas congressman on how his border district is preparing for a potential flood of thousands more migrants. but first, gasoline prices continue to climb with j.p. morgan now warning will see an average of over $6 a gallon by the end of the summer. americans are now spending $5000 a household, a year on gasoline for the administration looking to make a deal with venezuela to tap vene

hogan's class? yeah, it's atlantis. nice. i don't think they had camels in atlantis. really? today she's a teammate at truist, the bank that starts with care when you start with care, you get a different kind of bank. maria: welcome back, more blackmail, russia could reportedly cut off finland's gas supplies reportedly as today as finland's president and prime minister are calling for the country to quickly apply for nato membership. russia does not like it. the kremlin is pushing back on the announcement accusing finland to have turning a territory line of military confrontation with russia. finland and russia share an over 800-mile border. joining me right now is global guardian ceo and former u.s. army colonel and green beret gail buckner. what's your reaction to russia with the continued efforts to -- to blackmail, to hold back russian gas now doing this to finland? >> maria, i think obviously there's key lessons here for corporate america and europe. if you watched what happened to ukraine, i think a lot of corporate headquarters were surprised. i think at this point you