my history with bill graham presents then another planet is that we have locked at old buildings and whether in los angeles or the theatre in san francisco, the fox theatre in oak land the bill gram civic, we have restored a lot of theatres. to make them some of the finest theatres in the country and the world. every theatre has different aspects the fox theatre was closed for 42 years. and here is really one of the truly great 3,000 seat theatres in the country. we are proud of our track record in addition to doing activities such as outside layouts brought in millions of dollars to the park district. we have taken each theatre and said what can we do to make this a better theatre and make this a place that the community wants to go to. the castro is the home of lbgtq + sin in. the birth play of film festivals. the launch pad for most of our queer cinema hero careers. this venue is vital to that spacech we need the castro to be renovated for us to bring out our passion with accessibility. the thing we want to see change the most in that venue. we are excited see plans that include ac

and love and everything but that's the fertilizer that grows the big stuff that some day goes to bill graham'slace and takes everybody's money but you have to start with us and so my hope is that allel groups and people make music and get together because without out, hanging together we'll hang separately, you know. >> other venues like this, all over the place, not just in the san francisco bay area need to exist in order for communities to thrive and i'm not just talking about the arts communities, even if you are here to see a chuckle bucket comedy show and you are still experiencing humanity and in specific ways being able to gather with people and experience something together. and especially coming out of the pandemic, the loss of that in-person human connection recovering that in good ways is going to be vital for our entire society. >> it's a family club. most our staff has been working with us for 10 years so we feel like a family. >> what people think of when they think of bottom of the hill and i get a lot of this is first of all, the first place i met my husband or where we had ou

we have private shuttles from the bill graham civic to and from the festival those on the website it is a successful program. we have 10 upon thousand people a day that take that service. muni is operating. tnc's to and from the festival and have a good number who walk and ride bikes and skate boarding. every means necessary. we encourage alternative means of transportation. we have lookers on site if you come in that lookers are able to be rentsd and put valuable in there safely. [inaudible] i think this you know what we know in san francisco is that -- we have a tremendous team of public health professional this is provide advice. we consulted with them on eventses and parades and other activities. advice is that look, it is out there. we are living with it. but it does in the money we can't come together. and when we are seeing even though we are seeing cases of covid we are not seeing as many people hospitalized or losing their lives like we did in the beginning of the pandemic they believe it is appropriate to have the events. as far as monkeypox you know left week we district a

bill. ranking member lindsey graham, thanks for being here, joe manchin said you should like this, do you?>> i hated. i like joe manchin he stood up to the liberals on occasion but he is empowering the left, he will increase inflation. the congressional budget office said in 2023 inflation will go up or down by 0.1%, the joint tax committee said that the new taxes will be passed on to the consumer, $70,000 of earned income, when it comes to obamacare subsidies you will get a subsidy, if you make 4,000 as a family of four, every problem we are facing is worse, these are the same people who told you the american rescue plan would rescue you. this is a horrible idea. it doesn't reduce inflation. let me say this. if you believe the border is secure and if you believe that caliban didn't know zarqawi was in couple, you should doubt this. maria: 230 economists sent a letter saying this will lead to inflation. we know that inflation was at 1.4% when president biden walked into the oval office and now it is largely due to this spending. why are these senators agreeing to it? >> it is in democratic

with some new changes, democrats hoping to ram the bill through this weekend, senator lindsey graham is here with a response. big surprise in the number of jobs created in the month of july. what this means for the economy and what the federal reserve will do now. mountains of guns and drugs seized at the southern border in texas. my trip to the border this week as our broken border crisis continues but first changes made in the so-called inflation reduction act. key democrat senator kirsten sinema's vote this weekend, the interest taxes been replaced by a buyback tax which would cost americans $333 billion in new taxes. senator joe manchin says they should like this bill. joining us is lindsey graham. thanks for joining us. joe manchin said you should like this. do you? >> i hate it. i like joe manchin he stood up to the liberals on occasion but he is empowering the left. he is going to increase inflation. the congressional budget office said in 2023 inflation will go up or down. the joint tax committee, new taxes will be passed on to the consumer, $70 of earned income. when it come

there's more interesting stuff about that figure, bill graham or charles sullivan or tying it into what's going on in different parts of the city or the bay area at that time. i definitely -- real quick, there is a big melvin belli si i couldn't get in on deadline. -- belli essay i couldn't get in on deadline. he was a big attorney in the 1950's, 1960's, 1970's. he had the zodiac killer write some letters, shows up in 2007 and he is the stones' attorney, the rolling stones. i wanted to do the big melvin belli essay but i didn't. hopefully i can do a revised and expanded edition. >> brad schreiber, author of " revolutions' end," he asks -- bob: brad, hi, thanks for stopping by. >> what do you recall about the hysteria of 1973-1974 in the bay area due to the case? personally, -- bob: personally, this was more like 1976 during the trial, i remember my mom watching the trial and i am a little kid. i am aware patty hearst is going on. she watched the trial every day and as a little kid i wanted to watch "batman" or cartoons or channel 44 back then, and the trial was weird because it wasn't a l

we have private shuttles from the bill graham civic to and from the festival those on the website itccessful program. we have 10 upon thousand people a day that take that service. muni is operating. tnc's to and from the festival and have a good number who walk and ride bikes and skate boarding. every means necessary. we encourage alternative means of transportation. we have lookers on site if you come in that lookers are able to be rentsd and put valuable in there safely. [inaudible] i think this you know what we know in san francisco is that -- we have a tremendous team of public health professional this is provide advice. we consulted with them on eventses and parades and other activities. advice is that look, it is out there. we are living with it. but it does in the money we can't come together. and when we are seeing even though we are seeing cases of covid we are not seeing as many people hospitalized or losing their lives like we did in the beginning of the pandemic they believe it is appropriate to have the events. as far as monkeypox you know left week we district attorney

bill on how to handle china in this whole taiwan situation. but not just -- it's not jiving, matching up with what the white house is putting out. for example, senator lindsey grahamet over reports that the administration is lobbying democrats right now to delay passing a bipartisan bill on taiwan that he and democrat senator bob menendez co-sponsored bill. senator graham says this is a huge mistake. >> they want us to go away. we're not going away. they're trying to undercut congressional efforts to be more favorable to taiwan. it's the worst signal to send. >> the administration has postponed another minuteman missile test because of tensions with china. earlier this year a missile test was cancelled because of tensions with russia. senator tom cotton sent a letter to lloyd austin asking how long they plan to let china and russia dictate our missile schedule. the delays were call weak-needed attempts at appeasement that will invite more aggression from our adversaries. even democrat senator richard blumenthal is saying that there's no cooling it now on these taiwan tensions. really there's one option left, charles. that is to arm taiwan to support it to deter ch

bill. joining me right now is senate budget committee's ranking member, lindsey graham. senator, thanks very much for being here. joe mansion said you should like this. do you? >> i hate it. i like joe mansion, he stood up to the liberals that on occasion, but he's empowering the left, he's going to increase inflation. the congressional budget office said that in 2023 inflation will go up or down by 0.1%. the joint tax committee has said that the new taxes will be passed under the consumer as low as $70,000 of earned income and comes to obama care subcities, you're going to get a subsidy if you make $304,000 as a family of four. every policy we're facing today is worse. these are the same people that told you the american rescue plan would rescue you. this is a horrible idea. it doesn't reduce inflation. let me just say this, if you believe the border is secure and if you believe the taliban didn't know the man was in kabul, you'll believe this will reduce inflation. if you doubt other things, doubt this. maria: look, 230 economists send a letter saying this is going to

bill. senator lindsey graham saying that he will quote make it help for democrats. not make this an easy fight. the bill will be passed at the earliest, tomorrow and possibly monday. but for any of that happens, all eyes are on the senate parliamentarian to rule that every measure in the bill, aligns with the bird bass. it's related to the budget. katie? >> julia jester, live in d.c. with the latest on the inflation reduction act. we appreciate it. this week's, several election deniers backed by former president donald trump defeating that primary opponents and closely watched gop primaries. in arizona, republicans embracing the big lie and they won primaries for secretary of state, governor and senate. in michigan, gop primary voters chose a candidate for governor who falsely claimed that trump won the 2020 election. and in missouri, republicans nominated a united states senate candidate, who backed a lawsuit seeking to overturn the 2020 election results in four key states that trump lost. these results coming in just before the conservative political action confere

yes, so someone like graham is going to receive around £850 of help with their energy bills over the this year, from the things i announced as chancellor... but in future? i will go further than that, and what i will tell graham is of course i'm going to go further because the situation is worse... how much further? ..because pensioners are exactly the type of people that need extra help. look, it's hard for me here, nick, to put a precise figure on it because i don't know the numbers. i've just shown you them. that's not the official numbers from ofgem, the regulator, who will provide a precise estimate relatively soon. give us a guide because a lot of people are anxious about this. yeah, in order of magnitude it looks like the situation is around £400 worse, give or take, than we thought when i announced the support earlier this year. now, that gives you a sense of the scale of what we are talking about extra. and then, we have to think about how do we split that up? what do we do for the most vulnerable people on the lowest incomes? what do we do for pensioners and what do we do fo

we have private shuttles from the bill graham civic to and from the festival those on the website itsful program. we have 10 upon thousand people a day that take that service. muni is operating. tnc's to and from the festival and have a good number who walk and ride bikes and skate boarding. every means necessary. we encourage alternative means of transportation. we have lookers on site if you come in that lookers are able to be rentsd and put valuable in there safely. [inaudible] i think this you know what we know in san francisco is that -- we have a tremendous team of public health professional this is provide advice. we consulted with them on eventses and parades and other activities. advice is that look, it is out there. we are living with it. but it does in the money we can't come together. and when we are seeing even though we are seeing cases of covid we are not seeing as many people hospitalized or losing their lives like we did in the beginning of the pandemic they believe it is appropriate to have the events. as far as monkeypox you know left week we district attorney clai

the bill will not go on the presidents desk quite yet. senator lindsey grahamfollowing morning. >> in november, i hope you remember this, help is not coming by passing this tale. help was not on the way by passing the american rescue plan. misery came from that massive tax bill and we are about to pile misery on top of misery. >> over 400,000 georgia republicans did not vote into special senate elections last year. both seats picked up by democrats. >> live at the white house. thank you. >> tensions between china and taiwan escalating over the past few days. the communist party has expressed anger at speaker of the house nancy pelosi to her visit to taiwan. after four days of military drills, taiwan is responding with military exercises of its own. alexandria half has that. >> taiwan's military is set to conduct live fire drills this week to test their own readiness. that is according to the central news agency. in response to the straight. the artillery drills which include warships and jets started thursday and concluded earlier today. taiwanese officials rep

billing cardinal. there will colonel graham, his case is the city this nadia co blood is an intake dearly let him weigh on. what he said by a faint liberal hope for 2 hours didn't. i didn't much anchors. dean and i gather open. i found lying verizon as lie, so jerome was rude to him. hardly. there, pauline. oh passport. tell cool all fun. i've the passport. oh, and the winds on z as a more t underbelly. teddy sunk when you say lean is al, to mozilla, at least templates, hunter, jewish, glam, coil, artistic pay, a man get artist and inter millenium coral. thin 80 percent in quantity, sagal sugar designs and design. but they wouldn't look was in mrs. more on your say, summer paper po pazzano handing i took that as soon as possible to fit her. we should to where to officer to come in on the back here in the herald. i'm staying at a court rank candle by 14, how good whom i went and us. yeah, we actually do 1st with that. could live up good, good plans. who's doing these kind of going on down to nashua. so it covers the fishing, because back to you, a bang. we're here on the yellow paddle my magnet owing us

on to this bill, once everything procedural why is a squared away, then they have up to 20 hours of debate, equally divided among democrats and republicans before starting with lindsey graham referred to as a vote-a-rama. that means that on this budget bill, republicans largely will bring up to 50 amendments we are expecting, on various issues trying to force democrats to take hard votes. what we have been hearing from democrats all morning is they are going to try to stick together, even voting no on amendments they may agree with, just to keep all 50 votes intact for the larger package. >> this is a monster saturday we have ahead of us. we appreciate your reporting on that. we will be checking in with you again, thank you. >> let's go to nbc's mike badly at the white house for. us present biden is taking victory laps here over the july stellar job supports which smashed expectations. but inflation concerns remain. so, president biden has insisted that the u.s. is not headed towards a recession. but does this reports exactly where the economy is headed? >> well,, cory think about where we were just about a week ago. the white house is really in overdrive trying to get tha

the chairman of the committee has a bill that he is cosponsoring with lindsey graham that would upgrade u.s. relations with taiwan and designate taiwan as a major non-nato ally. that is something that is also scheduled to start in the fall. that is something that china could get much more upset about than the negotiation over trade. manus: thank you so much. the very latest between the u.s., taiwan and china. the outlook already in asia. juliette saly has the skew. there are short positions. what do you think? >> hello. they are on track for their first launching. if they were not making enough headwind, you have this supply crunch. great outlook for china. they are down from 3.3%. the mira also downgrading. economists keep blessing these projections and we have an average of 3.9% when it comes to projections for china's economy. management telling us they are downgrading an average of 30 basis points. august has some complications for the outlook. another job support is coming through. nearly 41,000 also lowering due to complications. if they are complicating the outlook, what does thi

spending and tax bill and with new changes and the democrats hoping to ram the bill through this weekend. senator lindsey graham is here with a response. plus, a big surprise in t

bill is for them. >> republican senator lindsey graham blasted the legislation, saying it will hurt americans already coping with sky high inflation. >> so you're the same people that told us if we passed american rescue plan, all would be well. we're at 9.1% inflation. you're increasing gas taxes. now you want to expand medicare. this is going to hurt the american people. stop the madness. vote no. >> so the bill known as the inflation reduction act includes nearly $370 billion to fight climate change. it also allows medicare to negotiate some drug price pryces, caps medicare out of pocket costs, $2,000, and extends affordable care act subsidies. also, it imposes a 15% minimum corporate tax on the largest u.s. companies. >> cnn chief congressional correspondent manu raju rejoins us, still looking fresh and annoyingly so. i won't ask you the question that everybody on capitol hill hates, which is when is the senate going to finish this today, but i do want to know where -- how is the process playing out right now, and is there anything you see that could derail what seems to be a pretty straight line

dana and bill. >> dana: trey, thank you. >> bill: want to bring in republican senator lindsey graham. thank you for your time today. as you recall it sure was ugly. >> thank you. >> bill: how has it worked out? >> it sure was. terrible. at every level. number one, this decision was against sound military advice. the military told president biden we needed a resill wall force to avoid what happened. he became general biden and the rest is history. it makes me sick to my stomach. i've been in iraq and afghanistan 50 times. it is dishonorable and hard to get new allies. the-likely hood of another attack on american soil and american allies emanating from afghanistan because of what biden did is through the roof. we haven't ended any war at all. we started a new one. >> dana: one of the things that the national security council at the biden administration is trying to do on this anniversary look back and say not our fault looking at the previous president. a quote from the draft memo. former president trump's agreement with the taliban committed to withdrawing our troops a few months with

the other thing to keep in mind is sometime next month, there is a bill that senator bob mcmahon does and lindsey graham proposing that would upgrade taiwan's status to a major non-nato ally and also allocate several billion dollars in security assistance to taiwan. that is something that even more than trade talks will capture the attention of beijing and no doubt they will not be happy about it. francine: thank you. bruce einhorn on the latest between the u.s., china, and taiwan. coming up, the u.s. will dial back rate hikes eventually. we discuss that and more with our next guest. this is bloomberg. ♪ just search or scroll to see upf on hundreds of projects. and when you book and pay throug you're covered by our happiness it's easy to make your home an a check out angi.com today. angi... and done. francine: welcome back to the open, 30 minutes into the trading day. the fed hedge, fomc will slow rate hikes but noted risks of tightening too far and becoming entrenched. china downgrade, a power crunch and covid lockdowns could weigh on demand. the combination spells risk off. european stocks struggle fo

lindsey graham said the bill could actually discourage companies from investing in factories and attacks on oil could raise gas prices for consumers. clear victory for democrats at a time where they needed, so close to the midterm elections, and it remains to be seen what it does for inflation. as i said before, most people realize that is job number one for the fed, congress and the white house do not have much to affect that. rishaad: kathleen hays. looking at bond traders, they appear to be at odds with the fed view, looking at the longer-term path. our chief rates correspondent for asia joins us now. vital parts of the u.s. yield curve inverting even further, what are they pricing in? this is key. reporter: with happening is the front end of the curve is reluctant. that is partly because they are very -- there is strong demand for any sort of yields, even if it's negative. they have not gone up as much as they should, if you take that into account, that is the recession risk. in order to get to the, you need the fed to hike rates to help create a recession in order to pull inflation.

the white house predicts the $700 billion climate, health and tax spending bill will reduce inflation. senator lindsey grahamas his doubts. >> these are the same people that told you the american rescue plan would rescue you. this is a horrible idea, it doesn't reduce inflation. it's a vampire tax, and they're the reimposing it on imported oil which will make gas go up, not down. there's nothing in this bill to reduce inflation. it grows the government. >> reporter: some good news for the white house and motorists, the price of gasoline has fallen for seven straight weeks, the average now $4.08 a gallon, down from an all-time high of over $5 back in june. some think now is not the time to spend more and risk those gas prices going back up. >> we're talking about this idea of supposedly reducing inflation if with proposals that a got us into this problem in the first place such as raising taxing and and spending. this is a crisis of overspending and overtaxing. >> reporter: the price of gasoline today is still $1.69 higher than when the president was sworn in. arthel? arthel: going down, needs to continue. ho

bill won't go to the president's desk quite yet. the house returns friday to vote for it. senator lindsey graham gave the following warning in november. i'll open you will remember this. help is not coming. by passing this bill. help was not on the way bypassing the american rescue plan misery. came from that massive tax and spend bill. and we're about to powell misery on top of misery at the white house . lucas tomlinson fox news. senator dianne feinstein released a statement today reading in part, the inflation reduction act tackles some of the most critical issues facing our nation, including climate change the drought in the west, the cost of health care and rising inflation. this is the most significant climate change bill the senate has ever considered, it will promote domestic clean energy manufacturing to create jobs at home while significantly reducing greenhouse gas pollution, both of which have long been priorities for me. as we mentioned, president biden is now out of isolation for the first time since testing positive for covid 19 a second time last month, he left the white house to

bill won't go to the president's desk quite yet. the house returns friday to vote for it. senator lindsey graham gave the following warning in november. i'll open you will remember this. help is not coming. by passing this bill. help was not on the way bypassing the american rescue plan misery. came from that massive tax and spend bill. and we're about to pile misery on top of misery at the white house. lucas tomlinson fox news tonight, california's two senators are proposing a tax break to those buying used electric cars. now anyone currently buying a new electric car receives a 75 $100 tax credit. senators dianne feinstein and alex padilla have now introduced the affordable ev's for working families act. it gives a tax rebate of up to $2500 for used electric car purchases. the goal is to encourage more americans to go electric and reduce greenhouse gas emissions. the state kicks off a new campaign tomorrow to help relieve college students. debt coming up, we'll explain how this will work. like i said, i read the two other ladies. i was talking to and, you know, dug down to all the suits. custo

reportedly lobbing senators to push back work on a bill democrat bob menendez sponsored that would designate taiwan a major non- nato ally print here's how senator graham responded. >> are trying to water down the bill i've written a senator menendez that would provide more economic aid, more military aid. would create sanctions against china if they cyber attack the democracy in taiwan. so, to me what they are doing is just appeasing and making more aggression likely by being weak. >> says the biden administration need to be more forceful with beijing? >> might, i bitten the senate now for 16 years. i have had a legislation passed both democrat and republican administrations would have preferred congress not to intercede. we need to provide taiwan with the military support too. we need to make it clear to china that if they use military force there will be severe sanctions. i am and supportive of this legislation. i think at the end of the day were going to pass legislation to strengthen our ties with taiwan. mike: hundred thank you for coming on after all-nighter, we really appreciate it. >> good to be with you mike stay well. mike: was a former un a

bill. democrat bob menendez sponsored that would designate taiwan a major nonnato ally. here's how senator grahamed. >> they are trying to watered on the bill i've written with senator menendez that would provide more economic aid, more military aid, would create sanctions against china if a cyber attack -- if they cyber attack the democracy in taiwan. so to me what they are doing is just appeasing and making more aggression likely by being weak. if >> mike: does the biden a administration need to be more forcul with beijing? >> senator cardin: i've been in the senate now for 16 years. i've had legislation passed that both were democratic and republican administrations, would have preferred congress not to intercede. we need to provide taiwan with the military support. we need to make it clear that if they use military force there will be severe sanctions. so i am in support of this legislation and i think at the end of the day we are going to pass legislation to strengthen our ties with taiwan. >> mike: thank you for coming on after your all-nighter. we really appreciate it. >> senator cardin: g

weapons to the island province. meanwhile, senators bob menendez and lindsey graham are using the timing to introduce a bipartisan bill that would completely restructure the policy with china. that the u. s. has respected for decades. our bill is the largest expansion of the military and economic relationship between our 2 countries. in decades. when it comes to taiwan, our response should be that we are for democracy and against communist aggression. we live in dangerous times. china is sizing up america and our commitment to taiwan . the danger will only grow worse if we show weakness in the face of chinese threats and aggression toward taiwan. not only were the bill proposed upgrading ties with taiwan, it would also set a new precedent by allowing the us to provide offensive weapons that could reach the chinese mainland. notably, the white house isn't on board with a plan just yet with reports saying that it is encouraging democratic senators to oppose the unprecedented legislation. so it appears that the only consistency from the houses, the mixed messages it sends, as it continues to leave the most pressing quest

and convince joe manchin, kyrsten sinema or anyone else to defect and sink this bill at the end of the day. what lindsey graham told me, he said you can expect hell on the senate floor. >> what will vote-a-rama be like? it will be like hell. they deserve this. >> these votes are going to be hard votes for democrats. >> so the question will be whether or not anyone will change their minds at the moment. democrats are confident given what happened in the last 24 hours, winning the support of senator kyrsten sinema. she had objected to some of the key tax provisions in this proposal. one of which would have closed what is known as carried interest loophole. increasing taxes on hedge fund managers and private equity. sinema got that dropped from the bill. she also had concerns about the 15% corporate minimum tax, and language specifically allowing manufacturers and others to -- how they would depreciate their assets from their annual tax returns. she narrowed that provision to the delight of some business groups, and instead democrats are planning to impose a 1% excise tax on stock buybacks in which they promise t

bills are low is because of the robust adjustments over the years. tom: graham taylor, thank you.vidends for the next few years it seems. coming up, turning to nuclear as the energy crisis is set to deepen, germany is considering alternatives to cut the gap left by russian gas cuts. this is bloomberg. ♪ tom: welcome back to the open. we are 45 minutes into the trading day. we went from a holding pot to a selloff. s&p down 0.9% and nasdaq futures down by more than 1%. the euro and dollar at parity. this line on the energy crisis forcing germany in terms of energy, as prices have shot up again today. benchmark german energy rising 11% to a record 620 euros per megawatt hour. francine: the nation and other countries are trying to prepare for this so they're looking at nuclear and coal are at a record high. tom: some of the german companies -- may get worse. with europe in the middle of its worst energy crisis and decades politicians are being forced to look at those alternatives. germany sang it may need to extend the life of nuclear plants if it cannot replace all of its gas imports

graham will join us in just a couple moments but the congressional budget office reports that the manchin-schumer billas a negligible impact on inflation. it has no impact on

, a ban on products made in uyghur labor camps, pass an anti-lynching bill almost a century after first proposed. even lindsey grahamese bipartisan accomplishments. that's not to say there haven't been plenty of mistakes and missteps especially over the past year, in particular the chaotic withdrawal from afghanistan and the rise of inflation to 40-year highs which caught this administration flat-footed. but that brings me to this week's landmark legislation signed into law officially known as the inflation reduction act. this one was along party lines and critics said it was fundamentally misnamed because it didn't do anything to directly reduce inflation. this is legislation that aims to tackle long term problems like health care costs, energy innovation, combating climate change all while raising revenue to reduce the deficit. it might prove that good policy can be good politics. i know, that seems crazy, right, but bear with me here. capping prescription drug costs for seniors is massively popular, kff poll found in march 92 support in congress acting to limit out-of-pocket health care costs for seniors. likewis

bill. >> thanks, john. one of the things we continued to plan out, as you know -- senator graham and senator -- asked for information on taxation. inflation numbers came out yesterday. the estimate of what the inflation numbers will be by the cbo. calculated they would be no discernible beneficial impact on inflation as a result of passing this massive tax and spending bill, which the democrats argued is going to reduce inflation. not going to be the case. one of the biggest areas we have seen in inflation is the cost of energy. 40% when it comes to gas and utility services. gasoline prices at four dollars a gallon. or higher in places around this country. all the taxes in this bill, much of it will be geared and oriented toward increasing the cost of energy. $60 billion on domestic oil and gas production. if you look at the tax on imported oil included, there are taxes that run through this entire bill all targeting domestic energy production in this country. as i said, taxing import oil as well. what will that be used for? $60 billion for environmental justice grants. what does that mean? the american people are t