the film is receiving rave reviews, especially gary oldman's performance. an inspiring film to get lawmakers fired up. celebrating their tax reform victory no doubt. it's not the darkest hour for them. it's pretty bright hour. that's it for estimate. shannon bream is up next. see what i cannot wait to see a movie. i heard is fantastic. if you do have a great show. >> shannon: here's what's coming up on our show. days before christmas, transit nightmares across the country. speak it when you see the pictures, it's horrific. spear and congressman dave brett is here with details on calls to improve the nation's infrastructure. republicans seek to put tax form of the president's desk by christmas. president trump unveils his national security strategy. >> with this strategy, we are calling for a great we are weakening. >> shannon: we will break down

donald diplomacy. >> i think we have opened the door for anyone to come and get arrested and were going to be responsible. >> shannon: and other pivotal case in the effort to allow abortion for illegals. a federal judge ordering the trump administration to allow two teens to terminate their pregnancy. we will have the latest. when "night court" convenes, our legal eagles were debate. at the forwards in our national motto, "in god we trust" ." hello and welcome to "fox news @ night." i'm shannon bream in washington. this is a fox news alert. new tonight on the deadly derailment of a brand-new high-speed amtrak trains in washington state. train number 501 making its inaugural run of a new service from seattle to portland when it's 132-ton locomotive dropped

onto the southbound lanes of the northwest's busiest travel court order, interstate 5. i'm ready state was going more than 80 miles an hour, about a quarter-mile before it entered a curve for the speed limit was much lower. amtrak issuing a statement, tweeting "there's a thorough investigation underway to determine what happens. will not speculate about the cause and we encourage others not to speculate as well." take you to dan springer and dupont, washington, with the latest. >> more than 12 hours after this horrific accident, all lanes of i-5 south remain closed. crews continuing to work to shore up the trestle. the train left the tracks at 7:40 this morning. several train cars came careening down off the bridge, down onto five vehicles on the interstate. of the 14 cars in the engine of

the train, 13 left the tracks. many of them coming down. it was a chaotic scene right after the initial moments were picked up on scanners. take a listen. >> there was a dramatic, frantic search and rescue effort as first responders and motorists tried to free passengers trapped inside. there were several people describing the fact they had to crash breakout windows and use the jaws of life to get inside the trains that dangled over the edge. all the victims were killed today were on the train. we are starting to hear some of the stories from survivors, and they were harrowing stories.

>> i hit my face and the inside of my mouth is all cut up. hit my jaw. bunged up my knee and a rib but i am basically fine. >> the cars went down the hill and ours was stopped hitting that tree. >> we also heard a story of an eagle scout who gave aid and assistance in some of the victims of the horrible train crash. an ntsb go team has started to arrive. a couple members are here. more will be arriving from washington, d.c., later tonight. we have a news conference going on across the street here. we are going to be hearing from local officials. the ntsb will be in charge. they will no doubt be looking at speed as a possible factor in this. numerous reports today that this train was traveling about 80 miles per hour within a quarter-mile of a sharp bend.

that bend is where the train left the tracks. the speed limit in that area at that curve is supposed to be 30 miles an hour. there is a black box on the train will be analyzed. they will be looking into whether or not this train properly slowed down, as you mention shannon, this was the inaugural run for the train. it was sp train that was supposed to cut 15 minutes. for commuters traveling from seattle to portland. they had been testing it since january of 2017. they have run several tests but this was the very first time passengers were onboard. there were 80 80 passengers on board and five group and we have confirmation of three deaths. there could be more because they've not been able to get inside and look inside all the cars. there could be more bodies inside. >> shannon: dan, i know you are monitoring the press conference with state officials. we understand the ntsb overnight for the east coast, will blow

weighing in as well. we will with you. thank you very much. the president unveiling his national security strategy today outlining the trump doctrine, america first. chief national correspondent ed henry joins us with what it means for america's defense policy for years to come. leaving. >> interesting contrast. politico reported a long story today with fresh evidence that then president barack obama went easy on the terror group has blundered to smooth passage of his signature iran nuclear deal. president trump became the first commander-in-chief to unveil a specific national security strategy in the first year of his administration. based entirely on that "america first" campaign platform. the president chose the ronald reagan building here in washington to deliver the speech. it was all about projecting his plans to rebuild american military strength at a time of great anxiousness around the world over rogue nations like iran, north korea, and and to w

hardy's breaking from his most recent predecessor. look at this comparison. obama 2015 national security strategy included 16 mentions of human rights, two mentions of lgbtq rights. that trump 2017 strategy, one mention of human rights. zero mentions of lgbt queue. he focused on protecting the iraqi people in the homeland and the american way of life. throughout american prosperity. removing regulations. preserve peace through strength. the reagan message. rebuilding, american influence around the world. here is how he laid it out. >> a3 we discover our resolve and commit ourselves to compete and win again.

then together we will leave our children and our grandchildren a nation that is stronger, better, freer, prouder, and yes i america that is greater than ever before. >> competition, another big theme. the president taking criticism today for being antagonistic toward china. even though some of those same critics said earlier this year the president should have been tougher on his trip to china. democrats saying he made no mention of russian interference. but he did say russia is using "tools and an attempt to undermine democracy." taking heat for not mentioning climate change. criticism the white house welcomes. this was meant as a direct contrast. the one we're going to talk about how much a contest it was. coming up, ed henry, thank you very much. republicans stand on the end of a victory and it looks like wall street is betting on tax reform actually passing both the house and senate in the days

ahead. the dow jones industrial average gaining 140 points, dow has risen 5,000 points in the year for the first time ever. still, democrats are pointing to polls indicating tax form before congress is unpopular. fox news politics editor chris stirewalt joins us now. good to see you. >> i am only polling in the mid-30s. >> shannon: it's good to have you here. let's talk about this poll. approve or disapprove of the republicans tax plan. 26% say they approve. 55% say they disapprove. 18 percent don't know. where has this gotten off track? the republicans keep telling us everybody is getting money back. >> it's unpopular not just in the poll. it's unpopular. you know what else is unpopular? obamacare. which democrats did in a not dissimilar matter.

when they had controlled the senate and house, when they had control of the white house. it was unpopular when they started. obamacare didn't get popular really until the republicans tried to repeal it actually. >> shannon: writes, that's how it works. >> the democrats are saying this bill is hot garbage come unpopular. people hate it. you're going to pass it and it's going to hurt you next year. we have no idea. we have not worth the idea of this now depends on the economy which is already good, already going at a good clip. it really since the middle of 2016. if the economy goes great guns and people feel optimistic, it's not just the stock market. wages go up. people have more money in their pockets. if that happens, maybe it's great for the republicans we don't know now. >> shannon: former new york congressman steve israel said today house republicans were caught between probably losing their majority by passing a

possibly losing their majority bypassing a bad bill. really like you said, it doesn't matter what the polls say. a year from now past the midterms, if people feel like i have more money in the bank, that's what's going to matter. >> israel is not wrong. he's a smart guy. the republican base are affluent suburbanites basically. the real base of the republican party are mostly with college degrees, mostly live in the suburbs, and a lot of white people. these are the people who want tax cuts. they want tax cuts. corporate tax cuts don't bother them. as mid romney said, corporations are people too. if they can't get results for those people, those voters, their bays, are going to be crabby. the danger for republicans now are the voters who switched and

went from obama to trump an upper midwest states. these people sit in key congressional districts. if republicans come forward with the populace message. republicans have to keep an eye on it. >> shannon: the speech the president gave today let out plans for national security. house minority leader nancy pelosi not a fan. she says: talked about how he is provoking north korea. upsetting allies all over the planet. >> i am so surprised she didn't like it. i would've thought she would've come in with a ringing endorsement. i wish she wouldn't of talked about the train crash in conjunction with and for structure spending. we have no idea what the cause was. that wasn't cool. generally this was a campaign

speech, a function of 1986, law that changed the way military operations were organized. the president needs to come out with a statement every once in a while so the president comes out with the statement. if you are obama, it is lgbtq and global warming. if you are trump, you say our national security structure is that tax cuts. it's iced your own cupcake. >> shannon: chris stirewalt, good to see you. white house officials confirming vice president mike pence will preside over the senate tax vote. that means the trip to egypt and israel is postponed. he was scheduled to leave tuesday for cairo. it appears the trip will likely be rescheduled for mid-january. white house official saying "the tax vote is in good shape but we don't want to take any chances." president trump dismissing rumors he's considering firing

special counsel robert mueller. the president and his legal team are upset about the way mueller obtained and is using thousands of emails sent and received by his presidential transition tea team. jonathan turley calls the move "legally unprecedented and strategically reckless." says it has the potential to hurt the case in the end. mueller's office argues investigators have done nothing wrong. tough questions tonight about infrastructure funding in the wake of the washington state train tragedy. congressman dave bratt joins us on the funding site and while i wait to see if the g.o.p. gets a tax bill across the finish line and avoid a government shutdown, that's got to happen before christmas. we will ask him about that. an incredible story u.s. officials described as sabotaged by the obama administration. government efforts to fight terrorism tied to iran. more on that coming up.

>> shannon: fox news alert on the washington train tragedy for the fbi is saying there is no information to suggest an elevated risk to washington residents. the fbi will continue to assess

information. ntsb is headed there as well. president trump tweeting this vase tragic train derailment only underscores the need for congress to tackle and for structure. the train accident that occurred in dupont washington shows more than ever why our soon to be submitted in for structure plan must be approved quickly. $7 trillion spent in the middle east while our roads, bridges, tunnels, railways and more crumbled. not for long. the renewed push comes as the g.o.p. hopes to put tax reform on the president's desk by the end of the week. we are bringing in virginia republican congressman dave bra brat. thanks for making time for us. let's talk about taxes. you have to get it across the finish line. here's what house minority leader nancy pelosi says. that sounds like the exact opposite of how you are selling

it. what's true? >> the average family, single woman at home with kid is going to get over $1,000 back. 70,000 family with two kids married gets 2,000 back. you can go through it. every category is better off. the corporate rate is going to make us competitive internationally again. we are 35%. we are going to put a plan. they have to say something. the curious thing is the mainstream media, they are paying attention to the deficit. i go around and you can tell people that try to maintain some motor, being in the middle. they say i am worried about the deficit. at the end of this week. the proof will be in. she ran pelosi will be asking for what? increased spending. they're going to push us. we won the house and senate and white house. people want less spending, less

federal government. government is good. local, state. they want less federal government. we are trying to move in that direction but you're going to see, they are saying we want less debt, deficit. the tax plan, i want to clarify. the tax plan itself totally paying for itself? that's the question. >> shannon: does it worry you? >> it doesn't. the economy well. it already is. we are growing at 3, the federal reserve saying we are at 4 next quarter. we are on the huge trajectory. the markets are up. that's a signal of the underlying economy. >> shannon: do you think it's falsely up? >> no i don't. the stock market could be. you can't bet if there's a bubble in there. the underlying economy, the best line is that the feds are going

to raise interest rates. they haven't done that in the past. it's been 0 for 8 years. we've had $4 trillion in the bank vaults. $700 billion deficits, both of which are hugely stimulative. >> shannon: you have some g.o.p. folks to convince. republican out of new york has said: >> yeah. lee is a great guy. he's got to represent his district. i totally respect that. the tax bill isn't the park to talk about redistribution of income. you want to efficiency. our plan, tax reform, we didn't get it perfect. we got rid of a lot of deductions, a lot of special interest. that's the goal, harmonize taxes

smoothly. everyone gets a fair deal. everyone is sick of the swamp. president trump ran against it. bernie ran against it. don't forget. the middle class hasn't seen a wage increase and 30, 40 years. wages have been flat for 40 years. that's what the last election was about. you're going to see kids being able to get jobs. wages are going to go up. in a year, you will see. if you want to know who is telling the truth, don't ask politicians. go to vegas. you can see bets on anything. if you can put a bag down on -- put a bet down on economic growth. >> shannon: finding the truth in vegas. not something without advancing. what he think the odds are and getting the funding bill done? >> over 95%. >> shannon: we will be here counting it down.

>> just to be repetitive, the democrats are going to be pushing for more and more spending. they are saying they concerned about the deficit. it's ironic. the freedom caucus, we fight to try to get some rational restraint on spending. >> shannon: the bottom line is, go to vegas to find the truth. up next, i need to hello making headlines as hollywood tries to produce a cure for the sexual harassment. find out why a seller of clothes is facing punishment.

>> shannon: hollywood is trying to deal with the sexual harassment allegations. who is turning to his raising

plenty of questions. trace gallagher joins us to explain. good evening. >> hollywood was ground zero for the #metoo movement. led to dozens of people held responsible. the power of it has proven to be the driving force between a group of hollywood executives they need together to form the commission on sexual harassment. it's a panel composed and funded by some of the industry's biggest heavy hitters like disney chief bob iger and nina shaw who cochairs the nike foundation. they have chosen anita hill to lead it. she became notable in coming forward to accuse clarence thomas of sexual harassment. hill says she is proud to lead the effort. "it's time to and the culture of silence. i've been at this work for 26 years. this moment presents us with an unprecedented opportunity to

make a real change." one of the executives spearheading the commission's kathleen kennedy who produced franchises like "jurassic park" and "star wars." kennedy says for hollywood this marks a new era and that new era begins with tonight's premiere of "all the money in the world, world,." kevin spacey was supposed to play getty but he was replaced with christopher plummer. surprisingly ridley scott, the director who replaced kevin spacey said this about the flood of allegations. listen. >> i think it is reaching overkill. to a certain extent, look after yourself. don't go into an apartment to meet someone. go to the blood the office. >> the fallout is still prevalent in business, politics, sports. carolina panthers owner jerry richardson selling his team

after being accused of what "sports illustrated" calls inappropriate and inappropriate comments." espn today lost its president when john skipper resigned. skipper says it's because of substance abuse problems, and he's embarrassed about letting down the people he cares about. >> shannon: trace gallagher with the latest. thank you. the world's busiest airport shutdown after an underground fire left atlanta's hartsfield international airport without power for almost 11 hours. even as power is restored, thousands of travelers remained stranded. jonathan serrie tells us what happened and what's being done now. >> i am walking through the baggage claim were many busy travelers are finally being reunited with luggage. hartsfield-jackson atlanta international airport was already operating by midday at 95% capacity.

ticket counter lines were getting shorter as passengers were finally being routed onto new flights after about 1600 were canceled over the past two days. georgia power continues to investigate the fire that broke out in an underground electrical room knocking out both the main power supply to the airport as well as secondary emergency backup power lines. airport officials say what happened was a freak event that's unlikely to repeat itself. nevertheless they say their lesson learned that they can carry forward. the cause of this outage was most certainly accidental. however it does raise some questions among counterterrorism experts about the vulnerability of our nation's infrastructure. >> the atlanta airport is the world's busiest airport which begs the question, how are the other airports doing? love jen heathrow or dubai or any major asian airports.

it's going to give people an opportunity to see what they are doing. >> what made this outage disruptive is it occurred during the holiday travel season. at least now that the airport is returning back to normal, these passengers can get back to their normally hectic routines. >> shannon: jonathan serrie in atlanta. thank you so much. pope francis has fake news is a sin. the pope made the charge to calve media saturday. criticizing journalists who sensationalize the news and bring up scandals, calling it a grave sin. the pope says he believes journalists perform a fundamental mission and should provide correct, complete, precise information and avoid one-sided reporting. a san francisco judge hitting the owner of a boutique with steep fines and penalties. trouble started after california fish and wildlife agencies clothing made out of materials from endangered species.

hanson pleaded no contest but told the court those items were made decades ago, even a century ago because it's a vintage shop. the judge fined her $3600, sentence or to 500 hours of community service and three years of probation. a satanist launches a legal challenge to our national motto "in god we trust." will he take it to the supreme court? now that roy moore has lost his run for the u.s. senate, al franken is being urged to put his resignation on hold. which democrats are urging him to stick around tonight? my name is jeff sheldon, and i'm the founder of ugmonk. before shipstation it was crazy. it's great when you see a hundred orders come in, a hundred orders come in, but then you realize i've got a hundred orders i have to ship out. shipstation streamlined that wh the order data, the weights of , everything is seamlessly put into shipstation, so when we print the shipping ll

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>> shannon: a very serious charge tonight against the obama administration. a bombshell report alleging they deliberately sabotaged the governments own efforts efforts to fight terrorists, drug and money-laundering operations. doug mckelway digs into the report. >> today the united states, together with our allies and partners, has reached a historic understanding with iran. >> at what cost was the nuclear deal with iran reached? a politico investigation alleges the obama administration, in an effort to reach the agreement, drastically curtailed efforts to interdict cocaine shipments into the u.s. by hezbollah.

for years, it's been known that hezbollah has been active in the latin american drug trade. in 2016, a dea official told a congressional panel operation cassandra, a massive law-enforcement effort to to stop the hezbollah drug trade was inexplicably curtailed. >> for some unknown reason we seem to have missed out on one opportunity after another. we seem to have forgotten about the importance of disrupting the supply chain. >> political reports "when project cassandra leaders sought approval for investigations, prosecutions, arrests, financial sanctions, officials at treasury and justice delayed, hindered or rejected their request." >> a pattern here clearly. we pulled out of iraq largely because the iranians want to out and president obama has no political and moral commitment to in the rocky and state in the united states interests. from 2009 to the entire eight

years of the obama administration hands off anything to do with the iranians and their proxies. >> several former obama administration officials did not respond to requests for comment. a spokesman said the administration was hard on hezbollah "through tough sanctions on law enforcement actions." trump administration taken an entirely different tack in its iran policy. reflected in comments on friday from secretary mattis. he told reporters "everywhere you find turmoil, you find iran's hand in it." >> shannon: doug mckelway, thank you. president trump unveiling his national security strategy today. restoring references to the jihadist terror threat, a shift from former president obama's strategy. mr. obama removed terms like islamic extremism in the 2010 document and focused on lgbtq and human rights issues. the trump administration is responding to claims officials at the cdc are being banned from

using certain words, including transgender and fetus in official documents. joining us now, charlie hurt. rachel bade, political reporter. great to see you tonight. little vocabulary police. let's talk about the president using some words that have disappeared almost virtually overnight for the past eight years. he's bringing them back. >> this is the signature of the campaign he has run and the administration he has put together. he changes the way people talk. what he did with political correctness on the way he went after the media, those were some of his strongest themes in the campaign. calling things exactly what they are such as jihadist terrorism or what have you, that was one of the things that appealed the most to so many of his supporters.

i think the idea of naming jerusalem the capital of israel is another one of those things where normally politicians tiptoe around it and they don't want to put a fine point on it. this guy has no problem with it. >> shannon: that move not popular at the u.n. today. this administration was bringing back words, it's also being accused of banning other words. this is a tweet from nancy pelosi. this was aimed at the cdc. the director post on facebook, donald dr. fitzgerald, saying "i want to assure you there are no banned words at cdc. we are committed to the public health mission as a science and evidence-based institution." this got a lot of attention. i think it shows you reaching

for the vocabulary book to appease the base works sometimes but not other times. on the jihadist move, i think most americans agree with the president when it comes to saying words like jihadist, terrorism, calling a spade a spade. when it comes to the cdc using words like diversity, evidence-based, science-based. these are not politically charged words. a lot of people had questions. one of the words that was in there was transgender. it's interesting because on capitol hill a lot of republicans don't want to touch social issues. they don't want to touch lgbt at all. i think the jihadist discussion in terms of bringing it back worked better than this other change which democrats are attacking. >> shannon: the cdc is denying it. they say there are no banned words. denying or walking back? >> we have to keep digging. >> shannon: we want to talk about senator al franken, who announced he would be resigning.

you know my nancy drew. i never thought he was going anywhere. there was an average oriole "the new york times" that he shouldn't resign. if senator joe manchin saying this. .. definitely think he should not resign. i think you should submit himself, which he has willingly done, and offered to do and go through this complete process of an extensive ethics review. whatever the outcome is, i will live with it. >> shannon: there are reportedly other democratic senators also stepping up and saying he can stick around. >> you are one of the first to point out, it was very strange. at some point saying he's going to resign. seems like he was waiting for the roy moore election. if roy moore won, he wouldn't be the perviest guy in the senate. i also think they are banking on

the idea that the senate ethics committee would do what it always does. take forever. >> shannon: rachael, you think he does go. >> yes. there's the debate about where is the line on sexual harassment. when do people have to leave and when can they stay? for him to stay would have to see at least one female senate democrat switcher position. from what we understand, the senate democrats are very tightly knit. the women are tightly knit and have been talking about this for a long time. they still think he should go. it opens up this debate. a lot of people are asking right now, when are we supposed .. congress. one accusation? how many do we have to see in order to send someone home. we don't have the answer. >> shannon: in his case, pictures and multiple accusations. it's going to be tough for him.

the fact that they have appointed or named a female to fill that seat. the lieutenant governor waiting for that seat. good to see both. one of president trump's nominees for a spot on a washington, d.c., federal court has taken himself out of consideration. it comes after a video went viral of the nominee, matthew peterson, struggling to answer legal questions about trial work which he has never done during his confirmation hearing. a prominent judge on the largest federal appeals court is resigning over sexual harassment allegations. alex kozinsky says battles wouldn't be good. "washington post" reports at least 15 women have made allegations going back decades. breaking news of the legal variety. two more underage teens in the u.s. illegally want abortions. we have gotten the judges ruling. we will tell you more about that. night court convenes on the case

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>> shannon: this is a fox news alert.

federal judge ordering the trump administration to allow to prevent illegal immigrant teenagers to obtain abortions in the u.s. the aclu brought the case of the 217-year-olds. one is ten weeks pregnant. the other is 22 weeks along. the judges giving the administration 24 hours to appeal the ruling which it's done with the tenet was ten weeks pregnant, including an emergency filing with the u.s. supreme court. situation is similar to another immigrant able to obtain an abortion in october. time now for "night court" ." we have a self-proclaimed satanist saying it's time to ditch our motto "in god we trust." a federal judge tossed the lawsuit but he is appealing. let's convene on the question of the constitutionality on on the model. jesse weber and mercedes colwin join us. i want to read a bit of what the judge outlined.

"the nation's money which has the motto forces him to carry forth a government message proclaiming the existence of god and proclaiming trusting that god." he alleges he is compelled to proselytize for an official government ideology that professes faith in one god. why should he be forced to do that? >> i think this is absolutely ridiculous. this is nothing about sponsoring or endorsing a religion. this is about ceremony, patriotism. carrying coin with the imprint is so small it's not going to be seen by anybody as a public endorsement, an advertisement of religion in any way. not interfering with his ability to practice or believe whatever he wants to do. this signage has been around for 60 years in our nation is built upon values and documents that mention god. it has nothing to do with sponsoring a religion in any way. >> shannon: mercedes, the supreme court had a case not long ago that -- it was in the

foster 70s. whether you could for someone to have a license plate that had a certain message and the supreme court talked about differences. this charge in tossing this lawsuit quoted from another decision saying "printing the motto on currency is distinguishable from forcing an individual to salute the flag or display a license plate. no reasonable viewer with think a person handling money does so to spread its religious money." does this guy have a case? >> i am taking one for the team and being a devil's advocate. he doesn't have any faith that there is a supernatural deity and he claims it has argued there is constitutional violation by carrying currency because he is going forward with the message, the government's message that there is a god. completely contrary to his beliefs and his views. on the currency is has clearly

"in god we trust." the messages there is a god and there is trust. in the argument with him in district court, it was rejected. it could be appealed. seventh circuit and ultimately the supreme court. he is arguing there is a constitutional issue. the fact that the restoration, the religious restoration act specifically says the government can't burden someone's exercise of religion. these are his religious views. there is no god. secondly, the first amendment has clearly that you can't infringe on a person's exercise of freedom of religion. he goes on to say he is being discriminated against because he doesn't believe in god. he is required to carry this currency. get the government embraces those who do believe in god. lastly, it's a whole issue about the freedom of speech. he is giving forth a message, the government's message there is a god. >> shannon: maybe he could use

debit and credit cards so he doesn't have to touch the currency. or bitcoin, a whole nother debate. we are going to watch and see what happens. this case will proceed next year. we will have to see which one of you, and we know mercedes you're taking one for the ten euro we thank you for representing both sides. sweetness and health what you think about this case. we would love to hear how you would rule.

♪ >> shannon: we do expect the ntsb to brief reporters a couple hours from now as it begins the painstaking process of determining what caused the inaugural trip of a new high-speed train to the rail and washington state. three people have been confirmed dead. there are fears, though, that number can climb as crews are able to get all the damage to cars. meanwhile, keep an eye on fox news for coverage of tax news. it may have to swing back through the house but the bill is expected to pass. it would be a signature

achievement for the trump administration. most-watched, most trusted, and most grateful you spent the evening with us. good >> emergency. >> a couple cars that are not safe enough to search. we know there's nobody alive in. >> they were tipped over on their side. >> with the strategy we are calling for a great reawakening of america. a resurgence of confidence and rebirth of patriotism, prosperity and pride. >> if your family of four making $55,000 you pave 0 in federal tax. for all of america to get