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Jesse Watters Primetime

once he got inside, he seemed a little lost. >> this is morgan sure sherwin.>> jesse: after the bik, the president went to a coffee shop, and we are not sure what he's doing here. we hope he wasn't sniffing hair, but the young ladies didn't even seem to know he was president. it was an odd thing to bill as a campaign stop, because the president never gave a speech. he stopped by a fire house afterwards and read his economic plan from a note card. >> by the way, all this is connected. we've invested because of the infrastructure act. i want to get the number right. i think it is roughly -- how many billion dollars? $145 billion so far. for example, when you increase the number of jobs, that increases the number of customers. >> jesse: wow.

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Jesse Watters Primetime

once he got inside and he see seemed a little lostme. >> yes, sir. i wasn't sure what. this is morgan, sherwin and sam . >> i'm sorry. after the bike shop,e pr president went to a coffee shop, and we're not went tt sure what he's doing here. >> we hope he wasn't sniffing here. but the young ladies wasn' didnn really seem to know he was president. >> it was anow odd thing.l as >> the bill is a campaign stop b because the president never gave a speech. he stopped by a firehouseed b afterwards and readead hi his economic plan from a note cards . >> by the way, all this connected. connec've invested because of the infrastructure act. i want to get the number right. i think it's roughly how many billion dollars, $145 billion so far. for exampl?e. you know, when you have an increased number of jobs, that increases the number of customers. >> wow. rize

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Morning Joe

action was. nothing else was on the table to be changed. the president in his budget proposed $800 billion. as i said before, this is the 2023 amount, 744 billion. the republicans wanted it down at this 550 level we talked about. ended up here, about 40 billion less than what we're going to spend anyway and then a bit less -- about 110 billion less than the biden proposal, 145 billion more than the republican proposal. we didn't end up in the middle. we ended up on the biden side of the ledger. this is really important. as i mentioned, the republicans wanted a lot of these -- this is s.n.a.p., our food stamp program. republicans wanted a lot of these people working and a very broad work requirement. they wanted a work requirement on what we'll call the welfare program. they got zero on welfare.

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Morning Joe

2023 amount. this is $744 billion. the republicans wanted it down at this 550 level we talked about. ended up here, about $40 billion, as i said, less than what we are going to spend anyway. a bit less, $110 billion less than the biden proposal. $145 billion more than the republican proposal. we didn't end up in the middle. we ended up on the biden side of the ledger. this one is really important. as i mentioned a minute ago, the republicans wanted a lot -- this is snap, our food stamp program. the republicans wanted a lot of these people out there working, and a very broad work requirement. they also wanted a work requirement on what we would call the welfare program. they got absolutely zero on welfare. food stamps, people between 50 and 54 would have a work requirement, but they exempted

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CNN This Morning

you've got about $79 billion coming in, in tax revenues. we don't know for sure because california, alabama and georgia tax collection has been delayed. you have corporate money coming in. maybe that gives you a chance to get to june 30th. what happens? there are more extraordinary measures the treasury secretary can do, and that is the spending investments into some federal retirement accounts that. could free up maybe $145 billion. but on june 30th you have 98 billion in payments due, including 12 billion in interest. you can't miss that payment. that's how you can squeak by by finding every nickel in the couch cushions. maybe, maybe there is a 1% chance you could get to early august. this is why the june 1st deadline is so important. it's prudent to plan for running out of money at that time. that's when the treasury has to decide whether to prioritize paying its bills, whether to

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CNN Newsroom With Poppy Harlow and Jim Sciutto

>> i'm a strong defender of the president, i'll also disagree with him, where we diverge on policy issues. on this issue, i would have taken a different approach. for example, with that sum of money we could have relieved all medical debt in this country. that would be more fair and it would be more progressive in that it would disproportionately help those with lowest income and lowest wealth. >> so let's turn to afghanistan, especially given what today marks, you served in afghanistan, today marks one year since the terror attack at the kabul airport, killed 13 american service members, as many as 170 civilians. the report out from the special inspector general for afghanistan reconstruction a year ago found after $837 billion spent on the war, $145 billion on rebuilding, 2,443 american troops killed, it found, quote, the u.s. government continuously struggled to develop and implement a coherent strategy for what it hoped to achieve and it found many institutions and infrastructure projects the

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CNN Newsroom With Alisyn Camerota and Victor Blackwell

humanity. let me say it again, code red for humanity. these are not a group of political elected officials, these are the scientists. we see it here in america in red states and blue states, extreme weather events costing $145 billion, $145 billion in damages just last year. more powerful and destructive hurricanes and tornados. i've flown over the vast majority of them out west and down in louisiana, all across america. it's amazing to see ravaging 100-year-old droughts occurring every few years instead of every 100 years. wildfires out west that have burned and destroyed more than 5 million acres. everything in its path. that is more land than the entire state of new jersey from new york down to the tip of delaware. it's amazing. 5 million acres. our national security's at stake as well, extreme weather is

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The Lead With Jake Tapper-20220110-22:49:00

unusual late-season tornado outbreak an unprecedented snow and ice. the full range of billion-dollar weather disasters seen across the nation in the past 12 months is now quantified in a newly released climate report. 2021 was deadlier than 2020 and one of the most expensive years for a billion-dollar weather disasters. that's according to the national oceanic atmospheric administration. nearly 700 people died in 20 separate billion-dollar disasters. that's more than double 2020's deaths. the staggering economic toll totaled $145 billion. the new data crystallizes the human and financial impact of climate change now. >> it's an alarm bell. and point out why we should have taken action years ago but now, absolutely, we have to do this. >> reporter: the new report only captures the most costly disasters, which is only about 80% of the total economic loss.

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CNN Newsroom Live-20220111-08:46:00

totaled $145 billion. the new data crystallizes the human and financial impact of climate change now. >> it's an alarm bell, and i should point out why we should have taken action years ago. but now absolutely we have to do this. >> reporter: the new report only captures the most costly disasters, which is only about 80% of the total economic loss. hurricane ida, a deadly category 4 storm that slammed louisiana and triggered tornadoes and flooding as far north as new york city was the most expensive, costing the u.s. $75 billion. the winter storm that froze the deep south, including texas last february, was the second costliest at $24 billion. and the western wildfires cost the u.s. $10.6 billion. >> we cannot adapt to runaway climate change. that's why we have to sharply curtail our emissions. >> reporter: in ten years, these disasters have cost the united

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American Voices With Alicia Menendez-20220117-03:38:00

despite no evidence of widespread voter fraud. then there's the climate crisis. 2021 tied for sixth hottest year ever in the hottest seven years on record all happened in the last seven years. climate change also leads to more extreme weather events. in the last year, the united states had 20 separate disasters, it cost nearly 700 lives and cost $145 billion in damage. our next guest says you can't fight climate change without standing up for our democracy. i want to begin with a column you wrote for "the hill." our inability to make progress on securing our right to vote is directly tied to our inability to act on climate. you won't have a functioning democracy without climate action. we won't have climate action without a functioning democracy. we have to tackle both or else

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