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especially now that the estimated cost of taxpayers is half a trillion dollars over the next ten years. an op-ed in "the washington post" paul's their plant -- calls their plans aggressive, and -- no concerns about taking money from plumbers and giving it -- writing that low-wage workers will pick up the tabs to cancel the educational debt. how is the president responding to these questions? let's take a look. >> and about -- how others don't have to? we see this all the time. i want to flashback to another biden and pelosi moment. they both addressed this issue. >> people think that...

Dedicated and relentless legislators offer a glint of hope

Saturday, April 1 has been celebrated universally as April Fool’s Day. Origins of this practice and the pranks are not clear, but I grew up where my mother had lots of fun on All Fool’s Day. Today, in Guyana, we have our two senior Executive Officials practising pranks every day of the year, somehow confident that we, the ordinary people irrespective of race, colour or creed can be fooled by the protestations, and paltry provisions.

Hugely inflationary until the end of the year, because that applies to everyone: advanced degrees, rich doctors, lawyers, and investment bankers, which we talked about yesterday. the committee for responsible federal budget is outraged, came up with the half a trillion dollars figure, even more than that. they said "we project the overall amount of outstanding federal student loan debt will return to $1.6 trillion within five years, because it does nothing to solve the long-term problem." it's not just former administration executive officials who were democrats, and i don't want to step on yo...

That federal courts cannot injoin state judges. so how do you distinguish your case from the express language in ex parte young? >> your honor, the language in ex parte young that i believe you're referring to discusses and specifically allows an injunction against the commencement of the suit. and your honor, i think here, that supports an injunction against the clerks. it distinguishes between restraining the commencement of a suit versus a suit that after it has already been filed. so i think that that language actually supports relief against the clerks here. it's also premised, your honor...