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but the guy that's doing the international business deals with devon archer and eric schwerin, he gets the millions and writes the checks. he la meant is he paying everyone's college bills. that's the link to the president, who was vice president at the time. who is paying all your bills. who is sending you on vacation. who is keeping the lights on. who is keeping a phone in the hand? it looks to believe, if we are to believe the text messages correspondence bank records catch up it is hunter. game on in the investigation. >> steve: a bunch of names in those emails and text messages the house investigators are looking into that they need call those people up sit down under oath and ask them a bunch of questions. nonetheless, peter was talking about how the president is touting bidenomics and is he going to do that from now until election day if he is still the guy running. here is senator john kennedy a republican from louisiana. is he always able to put things
basically had to be destroyed and thrown out. the supreme court says you couldn't do that, you had to do that differently so you didn't cause substantial damage to the property. neil: a couple of other big decisions that the supreme court weighs in on, the loan forgiveness for those behind or not just paying their college bills. i'm just wondering when that decision comes out, what do you expect? >> i expect that we're going to get that decision in the next few weeks, certainly by july 1st or thereabouts when the court recesses for the summer. i suspect we're not going to see the conservative alignment that we saw in the union case, i think that's likely to polarize the liberals and conservatives and that they'll have the upper hand and looking for opportunities to rein in what they see by overreach by the biden administration. neil: much has been made as well if i can ping-pong with you, i love having you on to catch up with you on legal matters with justice thomas,
Pokémon Fan Raises $80,000 for College Bills by Selling Rare Cards A Pokémon card collector is able to fund med school by selling his rare cards. The Pokémon Trading Card Game has been around since 1996 in Japan and as of March 2020, the game has sold over 30.4 billion cards worldwide. That’s a hell of a lot of cards and there’s a reason for it. These seemingly playful and innocent Pokemon cards can be worth a lot of cash, especially if you get your mitts on a rare one that can bag you up to five-digit or even six-digit figures. Times have certainly been hard for everyone in 2020 and financially, things got a lot worse but thanks to a collection of
bill, then they have people coming after them and all they did was get sick. this is a major issue. but if you are telling people that you are in a private company, you've got health insurance, i'm going to take it were and replace it with the government? what do you think they are going to think? no, no, no, i don't trust that. the other problem of course is the wages. and the problem the gap between the rich and the poor. how do we constructively engage that. how do we make some you are that when the kids go to college it is not going to -- kids won't have to spend the rest 6 their lives paying off their college bills. good you get to that. plus bring in the notion of what trump has done. how about what he is doing worldwide. we're we're beginning to see turkey move into a place where people are being slaughtered because the president -- to fill a campaign promise? people are noticing this. we were killing isis, we were stopping them and now they are back on the field?
he believes they're part of the deep state. so you don't hear him talking about them the way he talks about the base of his party and how they've been forgotten and how he's going to give them more tax cuts and all of the rest. clearly, this is a president who doesn't want to personalize this in any way, shape or form. and what you're going to hear from the democrats are the anecdotes and the stories of people who can't pay their mortgages. of people who can't pay their kids' college bills. and that's not what you're going to hear from donald trump. because these -- you know, he doesn't -- this is not the way he thinks about this government shutdown. >> used to say the wall would be a beautiful wall, concrete wall. he's backing away from that right now. listen to this. >> you've ran your campaign promising supporters that mexico is going to pay for the wall. >> oh, here we go again. >> the wall is going to be made of concrete. >> as far as concrete, i said i was going to build a wall. i never said, i'm going to build a concrete -- i said i'm going to build a wall. when you build buildings like i build buildings, believe me,
by day and stripper by night. >> yeah. sometimes a student by night, stripper by day. it depends. >> reporter: double major, spanish, poli-sci. she plans to graduate debt free. every other weekend, she takes a three-hour train ride to manhattan. >> sometimes i will leave baltimore straight from work and take the train and i'll sleep on the train and be awake by the time i get to the city. >> to the bright lights, big city dance club called scores. with college bills up to $60,000 a year, today's grads are saddled with crushing debt. economists say it is actually slowing down our economy because young adults can't afford to buy big ticket items. maggie found a provocative solution, working just four nights a week. >> how much do you make a year? >> i make about $180,000 a year. >> that's incredible. that's like a first year law associate would make. more. >> reporter: it turns out there are currently 24 women at scores
these guys day after day do a really good job. >> these individuals, although they haven't been furloughed, we understand there will be some delay in them receiving their paychecks and yet they continue to serve. >> i mean, it's not just them. you know, we have some 800,000 workers, you know, people who have kids, people trying to pay the mortgages and pay the college bills, they're not working today and they're not getting paid and we have over 1 million, including these police officers, law enforcement people, fbi agents, who in all probability if i have anything to say about it are surely going to get paid but they don't know that and they don't know if the check will come in a two weeks or a month or whatever so they're working under a lot of stress. frankly, i think that's totally absurd and i hope this shutdown ends today as it can if the speaker of the house allows a vote. it's an awful situation. >> it is, indeed. senator bernie sanders, thank you for joining us.
it's obviously paying off and hopefully it will pay college bills as well. he's been stealing the headlines, even been in sports illustrated. brian, give a little narration on this. give me some color. >> brian: i'd like to know if the teammates accept add fifth grader on the team. is he really one of the guys? is that possible? >> he says he is. he says they treat him like everybody else. i talked to the other players yesterday, too. they said, you know what? we were a little skeptical at first. but once we saw the skill level, it was all over. >> steve: i'm reading on-line that julian leaves the state of florida for a game and ranks fifth nationally, according to a web site. the kid has got a bright future and right now, he's wearing size 4 shoe. >> brian: dave ramsey left a short time ago. can i give you some advice? i would leave with a signed basketball because it will be
degree is worth something, teaches you to speak, to write to think. >> when i talk to people in the technology industry, that's key. the pew center did a report on economic mobility, off the census 2010 and applied it towards this recession and clearly, the people who had graduate degrees, excuse me college degrees did substantially better than people who did not have degrees. >> gary b, you've paid a lot of college bills. >> yes, i did. i tell you what, brenda, i think for the vast majority of people, the college degree is not worth it. look, 40% of the undergrads don't graduate in six years. we have undergrad degrees with bar tenders or taxi drivers. we know it, not true for my kids, well although maybe. it was four years of great partying. and if you come out, i think if you come out of college with a skill like you're a
that of graduates with at least a bachelor's degree. >> you hear about a student loan bubble. anything to that? >> sure, tuition rates are rising and high unemployment means parents are helping kids with a smaller share of their college bills. and a government report says student loan debt has topped a trillion dollars. still analysts say for most students the degree is worth the cost. >> the typical student is still faring reason whree -- reasonably well. they are just obviously growing concerns about the minority. the important minority who have having a harder time. >> they learn a school's total cost including tuition and room and board. >> and there is word of a sharp jump in the people applying for unemployment benefits. but it is not as bad as it looks. the labor department says it rose to 388,000 last week, up 46,000 from the week before. a department spokesman says certain adjustments disready