Problems At The Red Cross; The Legalities Of President Bush’s Domestic Surveillance Policies; Iran Update; Do As I Say Not As I Do
Problems At The Red Cross
Larry Mantle discusses the latest problems at the Red Cross both nationally and within the local San Gabriel Valley chapter with Hector Becerra, Los Angeles Times staff writer, and Daniel Borochoff, President of the American Institute of Philanthropy.
The Legalities Of President Bush’s Domestic Surveillance Policies
Larry Mantle talks with Erwin Chemerinsky, Professor of Constitutional at Law Duke University School of Law, and Orin Kerr, Professor of Law at George Washington University School of Law about the wire-tapping issue among other issues.
Iran Update
Since the President of Iran, Mahmoud Ahmedinejad, took office in June, the country’s nuclear program has accelerated. Last week, the same President said the holocaust is a myth, and that Israel should be wiped off the map. Now, the Iranian government has banned Western music. What is happening in Iran politically, culturally, religiously to embolden its leadership, and what kind of intervention would be most effective? Larry talks with Scott Peterson, Christian Science Monitor Correspondent, Najm Meshkati, Associate Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering at USC, and Abbas Milani, Research Fellow and co-director of the Iran Democracy Project at the Hoover Institution, and Director of the Iranian Studies Program at Stanford University.
Do As I Say Not As I Do
Larry speaks with author Peter Schweizer about his new book, Do As I Say (Not As I Do): Profiles in Liberal Hypocrisy. In it, Schweizer takes a look at America’s liberal activists and asks if they practice what they preach. Ben Adler, of the Center for American Progress, joins the conversation with an opposing point of view.