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43.3% from september 2020 to 21. car rentals up 43%. lodging is up almost 20%. the cost of steak up more than 19%. that's just in one year. we've got -- well, more than three years of the biden administration to go, and so far these numbers don't show any sign of relenting. >> you know, after the 2 trillion dollars reckless biden bailout bill that was passed in march, we're seeing inflation fuel the fire. it's absolutely awful. the price of gas in my home state is up 80% since january 20th. the cost to put food on the table, clothes on your backs or gas in your car is higher because of inflati...

Legislation. now, the cbo projects that the u.s. economy is going to expand by 3.1% this year. this is down, by the way, of a previous forecast of 3.3%. but this year's growth is largely attributed to companies being flush with cash thanks to the tax cuts combined with a surge in trading ahead of new tariffs. looking ahead to 2019, the cbo sticks with its previous projection that the economy will slow to a growth rate of 2.4%. in 2020, just 1.7%. and this is not all. the cbo also has fresh projections for the federal budget deficit, which will top $1 trillion by fiscal year 2020. up from $804 ...

Economy. right now the congressional budget office forecasts an economic slowdown, thanks in part to president trump's trade war. the congressional budget office, with this groovy '70s logo, is a nonpartisan federal agency that provides independent analysis of economic issues to support members of congress in evaluating the cost and economic impact of legislation. the cbo projects that the u.s. economy will expand by 3.1% this year. that is down, down from a previous forecast of 3.3%. 2018's growth is largely attributed to companies being flush with cash thanks to the recent tax cuts, combined...

Permanent. other corporate side also made permanent as well. and you also have to factor in, which i've heard from susan collins, obviously still on the fence on this right now, the idea that repealing the individual mandate, the cbo projects over the course of ten years, each year that would raise premiums on average by 10%. for an individual who is getting -- or family who is getting a tax cut and then is facing premium hikes, that might cancel everything out. so those are all the dynamics at play right now. we're still waiting for the final distributional tables to get a real sense of what ...