I mean, the 1930s are the birth moment of modern public sector, government-driven infrastructure spending.

He [Vaclav Havel] did love music. And so much about the Czech revolution was about music.

People want jobs, but nobody has a recipe for how to get them. And so they are trying different things.

It's very typical that when two people are having lunch, they put a phone on the table between them.

What we do have is a gigantic matching tax-cutting program as a way of stimulating the economy.

If you're using technology in a way that opens out conversation in your family, with your friends, with people you care about, I'm for that. But if you're using technology to silence the conversations with the people around you, then you have to create sacred spaces in your home, the kitchen, the dining room, the car.

The sorts of sectors which feature so largely in the [Donald] Trump program, and its rhetoric, account now for perhaps only about 15 percent of the American work force.