it didn t work. but i think they might try it again. paul ryan on meet the press last sunday sounded very interesting in letting the sequestration go into effect, which we saw today would have bad effects on the economy. third, in lincoln s phase, they could disenthrall themselves. but when you look at what happened to marco rubio in the last day, senator david vitter of louisiana called him amazingly naive. i think the republican party is trapped between what it has to do to succeed and survive and its tea party elements which are going to ghand purity. now when you look at cynthia, the fact that american people say clearly that any number opposed support the president s agenda, 53% support same-sex marriage, 62% support a path to citizenship for immigrants. 80% say climate change is a serious threat.
momentu momentum? because at if ethe end of the d he s going to be fine. the republicans have backed down on the fiscal cliff and i think they re going to staybacked down on that. the president is going to have to push very hard on sequestration. they don t want it to go into effect. i also any there s a real chance to get immigration reform here. now, look, marco rubio, and it doesn t help that zicynthia and prison him. it will be very interesting to see whether he stands his ground here or begins to back um, back up, back up. i also think there s some encouraging signs on the whole issue of guns. you have kwon servetive senators negotiating with their progressive counter parts for some kind of universal background check. i think that might get through despite the fact that the nra is going to, actually, i think
local level, california government consumes about 33% more of the economy than it does in texas at the state and local level. and when you have bigger government, it doesn t just lead to more taxes, it leads to more regulations, the government is a bigger part of people s lives in the state of california. and this is reflected with this massive outmigration, this domestic out migration, people leaving the state of california 2 million more americans left california than moved into california in the last ten years. of course, i was one of them. and one of the things that you see is the impact of these tax rates on business activity. one of the things that happened in the last couple of years that people don t realize is that california put into effect the biggest tax increase in u.s. history at the state level, in february of 2009, but it was temporary and when that tax expired in
ifrments this is a segment you need to hear if you plan to do shopping. tucker: payments with credit cards can be more expensive thanks to fees that go into effect. ainsley: and one more bill to pay. here is what we need to know before we swipe that card. lori rothman. hi, thanks, guys. ainsley: what is the increase? here is a quick background, seven banks and master card and visa agreed to a settlement and master card and visa can charge you the customer extra cash up to 4% of the entire purchase just for using your credit card. and calling it it a swipe fee or checkout fee, it s banned in ten states like california, colorado, florida, texas, new york and that saves tens of
over the next 36 hours, you see a lot of places here, places of iowa stretched over chicago and rockford and maybe towards madison and see that icing, to the north of that mostly snow. later on moves on towards detroit and by tomorrow morning, a little bit of snow in towards new york city, if you re travelling through there and then icing behind that. a little bit of snow and sleet and ice and eventually moves out and we warm up, and he so that means where we see that snow or that ice and freezing rain, eventually melts with the air over it. and treacherous in the short-term. freezing rain advisories in effect and this stretch from dubuque to waterloo, a storm warning in addition to the winter storm warning. temperature-wise for highs, 33 in chicago. tomorrow, in the 40 s and 50 s.