it s your job to cover the row cess. i think the criticism of people like myself is fair. we should point out that republicans are awol. there is no republican at the table trying to provide universal pre-k for a single american child. there is no republican at the table on either end of the spending equation. that is a new normal in washington. i wonder if you could tell us what you think might happen next. we are waiting for speaker pelosi to come out. what is she expected to say? what would make her come out or not come out? what is she looking for in the next two hours. we have seen three versions of this. at the ends of september, october, and now this week. democratic leaders moved these issues to the floor, threatened with the idea of votes flirted with the idea they were going to move things forward. as pelosi we know holds back on
know what the tax will be. is this a concern? nick mulvaney, he says this will mean new deficits. he says there isn t the political will on the political hill to solve this through the spending equation. is this worth ballooning the deficit? what really needs to be done is for the economy to grow. based on speculation that it will. based on dramatic cuts and individual corporate rates. there s a lot of concern out there and i hear it from people who, frankly, the republicans couldn t get health care passed. they have to get something done. because as people, like lindsey graham have said, if they don t
anemic to 4% or 5%. that would be huge. there s also the spending equation. that s base line budgeting where every government agency increases spending every year. if you reduce the rate of increase somehow you re evil and you re cutting money for seniors. yeah. when are we ever going to get that part of the budget under control? and what would you do? the first thing is, i ve always advocated for is a balanced budget amendment to the constitution. we came within one vote in 1995. the house had passed it. the senate was within one vote of passing it and one republican senator switched his vote. who? it was mark hatfield. i remember. the day he switched his vote i called for his resignation as the chairman of the committee. i wasn t the most popular 2-month-old senator at the time by calling a 20-year-old veteran to resign his position. but that s how passionately i felt about it. it was a betrayal to the american public. i agree. we re going push this as president of
that would be huge. there s also the spending equation. that s base line budgeting where every government agency increases spending every year. if you reduce the rate of increase you re evil and cutting money for seniors. when are we going to get that part of the budget under control? what would you do on the first thing is i ve always advocated for is a balanced budget amendment to the constitution. we came within one vote in 1995. the senate was within one vote of passing it and one republican switched it. who. mark hatfield. i called for his resignation as the chairman of the committee. that s how passionately i felt about it. it was betrayal to the american public. i believe we need to do reform.
that would be huge. there s also the spending equation. that s base line budgeting where every government agency increases spending every year. if you reduce the rate of increase you re evil and cutting money for seniors. when are we going to get that part of the budget under control? what would you do on the first thing is i ve always advocated for is a balanced budget amendment to the constitution. we came within one vote in 1995. the senate was within one vote of passing it and one republican switched it. who. mark hatfield. i called for his resignation as the chairman of the committee. that s how passionately i felt about it. it was a betrayal to the american public. i believe we need to do reform.