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Powe excited to do so, tucker, is because it centralizes powe r . the government, as a result of, all of this, got more controthlr over banks. there's nobody happier about this than elizabeth warren. bernie tha sanders, because thee got one more lever to control. what happens in the economy. that's the end result of all this. and thank you for saying that.pi these artie political people.y n they think in political terms't they're not economistsmanage thn of course,k they couldn't manae their own checking account. they think in terms of power o.m and so they swoop in to save something that mean...

Tucker, because it centralizes power, the government as a result of all of this got more control over banks, there is nobody happier than us than elizabeth warren, bernie sanders. that is the end result. >> tucker: they think in political terms. they couldn't manage their own checking account. they think in terms of power, when they swoop in to save something, they now effectively control it, correct? >> they are not selling, they are buying. we are ending up in the same system, right? so people look at it, oh, government save the day today. no they didn't, they play kateed things a little bit...

Number, $365,399. 08, mysteriously spent, we have no idea on what. one of the reasons for doing this is the remarkable string of charges for $199. 99 since $200 is the point at which you must report with specificity what you spend the money on. >> that is correct. this is a fascinating -- this is just another example of the ways george santos continues to test our political and finance system. this is not something that gets a lot of attention looking at expenses, there's not a lot of rules about, it there is no cap on how much money candidates can spend. there is a rule that after you spend $...

Over the past 80 years, Congress has assembled a system of federal housing finance enterprises (FHFEs), which have led to the long-term deterioration of credit underwriting standards, created moral hazard, and encouraged imprudent risk-taking in the housing finance system. Indeed, beginning with the New Deal–era housing policies of the 1930s, Congress has created an ever-growing apparatus of FHFEs that provides various forms of insurance and guarantees of residential home loans.

Congress would lift onerous budget requirements that have helped push the Postal Service deeply into debt and would require it to continue delivering mail six days per week under bipartisan