rabies i would be an excellent that lady terrorists, what s your take? tyrus: a party in my pants. i love it. [laughter] it is literally been a coming attraction of disaster movies that never show up in the theaters. i m supposed to be through a nuclear war a race riot and they re supposed to be an impeachment and i m supposed to fight russians and i am blackstone supposed to be kickoff fox. [laughter] this one big letdown. greg: i have a theory on this angst that it s an investment and if you invest in something for so long it s difficult to
neil: republicans might be smiling about the tax cuts coming. nancy pelosi not so much. can you say disaster? take a look. all right. i know what you re thinking, neil. you re using that as an excuse to some of our 20th century fox disaster movies.
the one good thing, they breed other disaster movies. thank god we as a company have cornered the marked on them. i m looking at this and thinking back and forth what will happen versus what won t happen. i think there s is quite correct the point out that there was an obsession about how we pay for these tax cuts and the revenues that might not work out. nobody said boo about the nine trillion in additional debt spending that will accumulate over the same period of time. as if that didn t matter. what do you make of that? right now, the deficit is in $20 trillion. neil: the debt. yes. this adds 1.4 trillion. so the logic here by the gop here is what is a couple more neil: i understand what you re saying, both sides play this game. isn t it a tad disingenuous to worry about the $1.4 trillion in tax cut revenue and not is a boo
bad armageddon movie but the fear is out there. i kind of agree with nancy pelosi, that we are i think the taxes do perpetuate the fiscal armageddon that we find ourselves in the we don t fix our spending problem. this tax plan does add over a trillion dollars to the deficit. it does not pay for herself. so i kind of like seeing nancy pelosi act like a budget hawk. it s funny. i get a big kick out of it. but the fact of the matter is, at the end of the day she s lying and they are lying about this being the end of the world in the sense that, you know, acting like people getting a tax cut is this horrible thing for them. that s just a flat-out lie. they re doubling individual deductions that people just get off the bat. so it s very clear. and in every tax bracket, individuals are getting a tax break, right? so a lot of these are lies neil: so you got to go hyperventilate on this. some of these disaster movies.
come hell or high water at the box office this weekend it will be a taste of hell and high winds. hollywood is taking advantage of this summer s severe weather, unleashing a tornado of a never-before-seen ferocity across the silver screen. how much of these disaster movies are really truth versus scary science fiction? we re up all nightline with abc s rebecca jarvis. i ve studied storms all my life, right, and this one is bigger than any storm that s ever been. reporter: into the storm hits box offices, depicting a devastating category 6 tornado. give me your hands! reporter: winds higher than anything ever recorded. this movie is kind of roughly based on different storms that have hit the united states throughout history. ultimately culminating in an ef-6 tornado, which has not ever hit the united states.