big brother is out of the equation, syria is out of the equation, syria is out of the equation, irane the equation, so a few days ago one of the missiles escaped and evaded the interception by the israeli defence and injured about 30 people. it was reported in the last few hours another missile from the houthis was intercepted before reaching israel. so the houthis are a big threat to israel, so they need to send them a message, they are going to reach them, like they did the others. , ., ., reach them, like they did the others. ,., ., ., reach them, like they did the others. ., , i. reach them, like they did the others. ., , ., ~ others. good to see you. thank ou ve others. good to see you. thank you very much- _ new information has come to light, regarding israel's deadly pager and walkie—talkie attack on the iranian—backed lebanese armed group, hezbollah. in september, more than 2,000 devices exploded across lebanon and syria. dozens of people were killed and thousands injured. now, in an interview with our us broadcast partner, cbs, two former israeli intelligence agents, who wor

for so many things.— could change the equation for so many things. geopolitics is part of what — so many things. geopolitics is part of what we _ so many things. geopolitics is part of what we go _ so many things. geopolitics is part of what we go through i so many things. geopolitics is part of what we go through in | part of what we go through in the markets every day now and donald thomas it is ministration and the additional changes in policy he brings creates more uncertainty —— donald trump and his administration. and the likely have more volatile rises in financial market prices. thanks forjoining _ financial market prices. thanks forjoining us- _ we head to japan now with reports of a mega—merger in the car industry. shares in nissan have soared over 20% in tokyo trading on multiple reports it is in talks to set up a joint company with rival honda. shares in nissan's french partner, renault is also up — climbing over 6% higher in paris. a merger would create japan's biggest carfirm by stock market value — overtaking toyota. the talks come as

or is it still that the skills shortage really skews that equation?ology, it is... a lot of it is in government and health care. in terms of geographies, i would say india is definitely a country that's booming these days. it's growing very rapidly. they have a great skill base. there are many companies from europe and the us building their global capability centres there. so in terms of sheer numbers ofjob creation, i would point to india. is that purely based on cost? i would say it is based on capability primarily. right. the base of knowledge and capability in india in terms of technology and business process outsourcing is just unparalleled in the world. yes, it may be more cost—effective, but that's definitely not the only driver. and if someone�*s looking for a job in 2025, what's the best bit of advice you might have for them right now to get thatjob? insert contract from what we've seen from european leaders, what does optimism mean? it strikes me that optimism mean? it strikes me that optimism is what will determine whether bosses will hire.

out of the partnership piece, maybe talking a littleal bit about capability which is part o of the equation as well. we think of lawful monitoring, the fbi has put a lot of effort into section 702. >> yes. >> as we think of that i believe director wray made remarks to the senate select committee on intelligence to that effect about judicious and surgical use of lawful monitoring. what are your thoughts on that and where that fits into the calculus as well? >> there was a long effort to accomplish the reauthorization of 702. we are very fortunate that that happened, just a few months ago. this is as we have said and the director has talked about, this is an essential tool. it is at the center of our intelligence collection and being preventative across all of the programs mepgzed so far from counter terrorism, counterterrorism and the cyber threat realm as well. most of the intelligence we get for that goal is to arrive from 702. within cyber, i think 90 plus percent of the technical base that we apply towards prevention, notifying, and protecting individuals is derived from 702. i think it

a $1 trillion national debt equates to $107,594 per person. $493,233 per child. quite frankly, it's an embarrassment and needs to stop. i pray the president and the 119th congress will seriously focus on the budget crisis. and make the right decisions to remove this heavy burden off the backs of hard-working people of this great nation and the backs of our children. and i thank my friends on the committee for sounding the alarm and for the efforts to help right this ship. i bid my farewell in this chamber. my time here pales in comparison to my joy with family and faith, but being among you has been more than an honor. it's been a privilege. yes, this place has its problems but so much worth celebrating. i made friends across the aisle and gotten to know a few of you through the early morning football practices or prayer groups. i've been blessed to know a long suffering staff that guided me through my journey. i've spoken on the house floor that mattered to the people of the fourth congressional district in colorado known as the eastern plains of colorado. on ja

this was you know, let's put california standards out of this equation. when you compare it to what we see across the united states. this was very sizable and very dangerous for sure. all right. thanks so much, jeff. appreciate it. well, it is the end of the road for niners linebacker de'vondre campbell after his mid-game walk off. the niners could cash out on their decision to suspend him instead decision to suspend him instead of drop him it is inevitable. chloe! hey dad. they will grow up. [cheering] silly face, ready? discover who they are. [playing music] what they want from this world. and how they will make it better. and while parenting has changed, how much you care has not. that's why instagram is introducing teen accounts. automatic protections for who can contact them and the content they can see. ♪♪ put on the niners will never suit up for the team again. the team is suspending linebacker de'vondre campbell for the final three games of the season. it follows his refusal last thursday night to enter the game the niners lost to the rams. campbe

but what we know is we had some real drop-off in turnout so that's the other side of this equation. who did we lose to donald trump and third-party candidates. host: this is nancy, a line for democrats, good morning. caller: good morning everybody. i would like to know, should the democrats use the filibuster to fight back? guest: yes absolutely. host: we will take the question. go ahead. guest: there are a lot of things with the existing institutional system that are pretty flawed and while we are in the in existing institutional system we should use all the tools at your disposal so absolutely i think a really core part of our work over the coming period will be blocking some of the most harmful stuff we can in the senate by holding the democrat caucus united to stop it via whatever tools are at their disposal. host: do you think joe biden should've appointed additional members of the supreme court? guest: i think court reform is absolutely a topic we should have been trying to move with more speed and alacrity across the democratic party. i don't know if it would be realistic to

with the moral persuasion that i think they will be able to muster, is to change the equation. host: as a budget person, what specifics would you like to see come out of this? a reduction in employees or an elimination of agencies? guest: do all of that and more. we should be saying no to grants. hundreds of billions per year going out one stop project that offense, it should be paid for exclusively by the local community should stop throwing money at the good causes. the federal government, if it needs something it can't produce itself, it should award a contract for the lowest host: tell us what the subcommittee does and your role in it? guest: the subcommittee has jurisdiction over all immigration law. we don't do the enforcement side but the immigration side. most of h.r. 2 came out of the subcommittee on immigration. host: when you hear the president-elect's plans for massive deportation, what is the reality of that actually happening? guest: i think the reality is high, it has to. if you don't enforce immigration laws, you don't have laws and if you don't have laws, you d

there is a lot of unknown variables in the political equation.rade/tariffs and taxes and regulation and immigration. there is a lot we don't know. i think in the end you hit the key point, my point is the next administration will be offering from a procyclical bias. >> does the fed add fuel to the growth fire or does it snuff it out a little bit because it waits too long or it is too patience, too cautious to move too quickly? what do you think? >> our expectation is the fed goes into december, january and march. two more times next year. so we're sitting here in june. the funds rate is 3 and 3/8. that is a little bit more than the bond market and the strip prices. so on net, i still think part of the story this year is you've had, like i said, you've had a strong growth back drop and we think that continues and alongside that the fed has a good hand to play and they continue to deliver the adjustment cuts. >> that is the point that powell continues to make. >> exactly right. >> he has a lot of cards thatco play and he could be patient in how he

so equate it for the minnesota. on the other hand, he says that, well, she's extremely happy to be in a capital that is one of the center of the out of colleges and said that she's not, she's here not only on behalf of quaid, but as the knowledge that she's the queen is the chief of the gc, see the messages that he's sending out is actually on behalf of the gcc as well. and says that the off support in cd has to told him to tech and see and sofa and 2 of the companies. but one of the messages that he has, again, again, again, again, emphasized was that the gcc and quake is a guess, any kind of middle is any kind of for an intervention. so that has been one of the important points that he has expressed again and again. so also he has been calling, it has called on the to match the community to meet at the live, the, to measure the sanctions that the crippling, the, the, the, the, the, the city and economy here. so these in the is in line with a suit of official statements and the city and officials here. i've seen th

another globally superpower, they want to balance the that balance, that kind of it composed of the equation with russia. and the best thing that's well, be cooled a lot to russia to still keep it submitted to the basis here. as long as it doesn't undermine the message security off syria, and as long as it is in line with it. yeah, the with everything's rest off the, the benefits or syria and the syrians uninstalled that sense. so we see that there's no rush from the seed and the distribution of scientists. you can russians also invest that. so we see that there is at the versions of the policies what the premiums are asking. and what the student administration here is saying. so we see now the name of instruction is seen, syria is seen to be connected with the world to put an end to the isolation of syria from the world that fears from the original fears. and they are ready to meet almost every, be comfortable with one exception. that is iran. so we see that the mind is grievances from the, from the city of sides to what you're wrong with, except that they are ready to meet any food and ded

a $1 trillion national debt equates to $107,594 per person. $493,233 per child. quite frankly, it's an embarrassment and needs to stop. i pray the president and the 119th congress will seriously focus on the budget crisis. and make the right decisions to remove this heavy burden off the backs of hard-working people of this great nation and the backs of our children. and i thank my friends on the committee for sounding the alarm and for the efforts to help right this ship. i bid my farewell in this chamber. my time here pales in comparison to my joy with family and faith, but being among you has been more than an honor. it's been a privilege. yes, this place has its problems but so much worth celebrating. i made friends across the aisle and gotten to know a few of you through the early morning football practices or prayer groups. i've been blessed to know a long suffering staff that guided me through my journey. i've spoken on the house floor that mattered to the people of the fourth congressional district in colorado known as the eastern plains of colorado. on ja

also the sort of paul ryan republicans who wanted cost cut social spending, who were part of this equation too. and it all has to get resolved somehow. trump is trying to actually split the difference on the abortion issue, saying in some states, abortion will be legal and that's fine. in some states, it will be illegal and that's fine. whether he's allowed to get away with that ultimately long term, i don't know, but it doesn't seem that a portion is what actually drove a lot of votes in the selection was really weird about this selection is that joe biden had a sky high. dow jones average in the stock market, he had historic levels of unemployment in the country. we had an economy that was growing and inflation, which had really been a problem for him. i think one of the biggest problems that drove america's choice and their view that america was on the right track was clearly on the substantial decline. but you had americans didn't kind of feel the vibe of that. donald trump was able to deliver to working class americans, the sense that they're going to do better in his future with tari

been commenting on what it should look like, but evangelical christians have been a part of that equation also for a long time. what's, what's changed that is empowered, that dimension of the g o. p. in a better timeline, steve, here would be the nominated for the defense department instead of pete hex. of you know, i think we've seen a real tribal ization of american life and an inability to even understand what our opponents are thinking about. because we regard them as our enemies and we don't want to know what they're thinking. and i think that's applied to the evangelical christian community just as it's applied to lots of other communities. they really let slip a lot of their former principals because they want to win, and they feel under threats and they looked at trump is their champion. and therefore they're willing to overlook moral feelings. maybe even the governing feelings that they never would have tolerated in a previous republican liter. isn't donald trump really the guy who's trying to strangle government in the bathtub? and isn't it a mistake, as we often discuss what re

, mayorkas on the other side of the equation over the last couple of days has confirmed that there have been 100 drone sightings that don't correlate to any known flight paths or flight pattern, and that they're sending additional resources, equipment and personnel to two different military facilities in new jersey. >> so they wouldn't be doing that if they weren't still concerned. and obviously, the fbi is looking into those 100 sightings as well. >> maybe they're all saying a little bit of the same, though, because we did hear from john kirby as well. he said out of they have 5000 tips that have come in that they followed up on, and they do say they still are checking out about 100 of them. so maybe that is kind of in all, all saying the same thing. they've got 100. they're still checking out. still, they say none of them appear to be illegal activity. none of them appear to be a threat to public safety. does that help to calm your concerns? >> well, considering my district is basically ground zero, it does calm concerns a little bit because you certainly don't want the general public

a basically equate to conditionality, to which is a tried and tested process for the you enlargement with the black menu and said that they basically had enough. and they want to deprive the you of this leverage. but at the same time, the for the new, they feel that needs to engage whoever is in the effective control because this is immediate neighborhood. as i said, it's a candidate country. and the solution out of this crisis needs to be home. there is no consensus. so strong signals are not being said, but the you did adopt as large, the symbolic, but still important decision to suspend visit liberalization for the holders of diplomatic and service passports. now this is not going to prevent georgian officials from traveling to europe, but it is a signal to international mediators or pushing israel and homos to reach a truce in gaza as the violence their rages on hostage cease fire talks have dragged on for months during which time thousands of palestinians have been killed . well is really troops keep up their offensive industry, a prime minister benjamin netanyahu faces anti gov

that doesn't mean all the folks coming will fit into that equation but it means we are missing an opportunity to say it, how about if those folks came illegally to places and communities that needed them. then the problem becomes an opportunity but that will require congress to look past the politically expedient solution, the rhetoric of mass deportations and think about, how do we create a system that will work and put immigrants where we want them and need them and create a legal system to do that. if we did that, i think we could absolutely solve this problem. host: we will go to pennsylvania, john, democratic caller. caller: mr. johnson, i was wondering if you could explain to me why immigration is a problem when the very people who wrote our declaration of independence and bill of rights were immigrants. we are immigrants. white is there a wall on the border when mexico was part of the free trade agreement, just like canada. there is no wall in between us and canada. white is trump saying immigration is a problem. he is a product of immigration, you are a product and i am a product of i

he equates in his book the deep state and democrats. we are talking william barr is someone he accuses of being part of the deep state. here's a secret. there is no deep state. you have career professionals making sure process is done fairly without fear or favor of either side. so my concern is that donald trump has spun this narrative and there are those who believe it or others who are willing to go along with the con because they are too afraid to pay the political cost of taking on donald trump. >> harry fox is reporting on the conservative group called the american accountability foundation sending a letter, trump's attorney general for now nominee pam bondi calling on her to fire a number of department of justice workers who say it says are woke radical leftists and donors who cannot be trusted to carry out trump's agenda. how did this idea, that law enforcement is somehow woke come into being and where did that start? is this a sign of the coming purge that we can expect? >> you are talking about a guy in patel saying the agency

rights groups and fans groups talking about the serious danger fifa is bringing to the world cup equationity, restriction of homosexuality, restriction of free speech and employment law and just as it was in qatar was treatment of migrant workers with reports of hundreds if not thousands of deaths leading up to the award of the world cup in qatar and the whole process of building those stadium and the infrastructure required to go around it. they had a legacy review and fifa by their own admission said taking the world cup to qatar although perhaps experiencing some of those reforms that they wanted to see within qatar, perhaps they were responsible for some of those injuries and deaths and the treatment of migrant workers because they wouldn't have needed all that infrastructure without the world cup. reports of 800 deaths already and migrant workers relying heavily on indian, bangladesh and nepalese workers to create what is an incredible and very ambitious vision for the world cup in saudi ambitious vision for the world cup in

labour's manifesto pledge to build 1.5 million new homes over the course of the parliament, that would equatend 300,000 per year. the most recent data shows that only 221,000 met —— net additional dwellings were delivered in england in 2023-24, delivered in england in 2023—24, down on the previous year. many housing experts are sceptical about the feasibility of labour's target, given the lack of affordability of new housing, which has put off barriers and deterred many developers from building. there are also expected to be targets for clean power and for raising the share of children who are ready for school at the age of five by improving access to early years education. now, of these, it's the targets on clean power, housing and hospital waiting times, which are likely to prove the hardest to meet. of course, needless to say he on bbc news we will be across all of that as progresses. south korea's ruling party has said it will not vote to remove the president from office, after his failed attempt to bring the country under martial law. most recent data shows that only 221,000 met —— net a

sources, reputed thousands of new fighters which means talks about iran weekend, hezbollah out of the equationting and insisting it will go to the north according to the plan and announced —— announced by president biden last may. all of that has put doubts about reaching a deal. let's get some of the day's other news now. the kremlin has called the assassination of a russian general in moscow an act of terrorism and vowed to take revenge. lieutenant general igor kirillov was killed by a bomb hidden in a scooter outside a building in an attack claimed by ukraine. north korean forces fighting alongside russian troops have suffered "several hundred" casualties, according to a us military official. it's the first significant estimate of north korean losses since pyongyang committed troops to support russia in its ongoing war against ukraine. australia is flying in emergency medical and search and rescue teams to vanuatu following the powerful earthquake that struck the pacific island nation on tuesday. at least 1a people are known to have been killed, and hundreds have been injured. concerns are

i'm the same, doesn't this equation. but as i said, i suggest the class in this space and then that's what i some big see. so now for a 2nd i am living today, so it's good for him. but as a status of my video let's, i can assume it's open for land protection. somebody in the jungle that has to put in that and see if the movement, the to the gate. i suppose we need to send that in. zillow doesn't wanna go. what are those markets? well, mainly china trade in plastic waste has grown significantly since 1993 by 26 team. global imports had risen by 723 percent and exports by 817 percent. in 2016 china important more than half of the 14100000 total and metric tons of plastic waste for recycling from 43 different countries demand and china was only growing mostly for resin to produce everything from bottles to pipes. but in 2018, the country practically bands the business after complaints, very similar to those registered in mexico today that much of the plastic was contaminated and poorly sorted ending up instead in landfills.

you're way, way on the first amendment protective side of the equation and have a much stronger case than lamont so all justice barrett i think is sayininhat choice is let's ask that question if and when it comes up. but when you have speech inside the united states, our history antrition is we do not suppress that speech because we don't like the ideas. judge srinivasan: if the ratione of barring it and we're in a time of conflict with a foreig adversary, would you sathat the u.s. -- there's definitely -- protest here ait the war is completely protected under the first amendment so that viewpoint uld be one that american listeners might well have an interest in hearing a lot about, would you say then t situation because of clients like yours, the american recipients that that -- a bar foreign adversary ownership of a media establishment during war is invalid? mr. fisher: leaving the broadcast question aside, definitelytrt scrutiny would apply and i can imagine fts strict scrutiny might be applied espeal in the heat of war depending on the content of speech. but in a situation we're

. >> in that equation you said we should talk to them. >> quietly. >> what about turkey? i was going to bring it up u.s. and turkey has had, how can i describe it, not the most favorite a bit of a sour relationship over the past many years to put it in the most diplomatic way. [laughter] >> my son is a foreign service operator he was there for one, two, three, four, five years. i went there two or three times a year because i wanted to get my grandkids, okay? and turkey is wonderful except for the government. [laughter] >> don't i know. it. [laughter] so, i'm going to ask this for all of the players here. what influence do you think the u.s. can have at this point and perhaps if you could break it down to biden administration versus trump administration. without the biden administration in their final days. trump administration is incoming. what is in it for hds to listen to this administration? how can they navigate that? biden did not do enough for damascus, okay? but i know that is a real problem, okay? but trump is saying we don't want to be anything involved with dam

syrian curtis population at once, a buffer zone that, that so it just adds another player to the equation of do politics in this region which will have why the implications for the middle east and of so it is a p all success as just in the weeks leading up to donald trump at entering his 2nd us presidency. talkie will now establish itself as a player to take a seat at the table when any negotiations over them at least take face as well. and with this change, the power balance between the you in turkey or long term, if it is becoming a power broker in the for the development of syria. well, let's put it this way. i mean, the, you already needed tacky. it had this and deal over migraines. to the fed from syria, the most of them stayed in tacky and the you paid money towards and they're up keeping their as now turkey has a stronger position, but it already has a strong position because it is the one point of contact of both for vasa but also ukraine over ross's war of aggression against ukraine as well. so and yes, it will have implications. the europeans will find themselves in a position w

. >> in that equation, we should talk to them. and what about turkey? i was going to bring it up. us and turkey had, how can i describe it, not the most favorite sour relationship over the last few years in a diplomatic way. >> my son is a foreign service officer and he was there 412345 years. i went there to her 3 times a year and i wanted to get my grandkids, okay. for the government. >> don't i know. ..it. [laughter] so, i'm going to ask this for all of the players here. what influence do you think the u.s. can have at this point and perhaps if you could break it down to biden administration versus trump administration. without the biden administration in their final days. trump administration is trump administration is incoming. what is in for hts to listen to this administration? how can you navigate that? >> so biden didn't do enough for damascus, okay? but i know that that is real problem, okay? but trump the same we do want to be anything involved to damascus as well. yesterday he said that. it's of their fault. it's not our fault. we won't want to do nothing about it. and

thinking about other ways of getting the money it wants but trying to perhaps leave farmers out of the equationning street yesterday re—emphasising they won't back down over this plan, but what some of the farmers here today are saying is please talk to us, get round a table and let's discuss this and talk about how we can implement inheritance tax rules because they are saying a lot of the smaller farmers are saying there is a difference between those family run farms and for example the people who have a lot of money and are coming in and buying into farming to be able at a moment to avoid that inheritance tax and they say there is a difference between those billionaires and the farmers that are just farmers that have had their farm in the family for decades. what

it would be like dogs trying to understand what einstein's equations were all about by using their noses. now, our distance from the divine mind is greater than a dog's distance, distance of a dog's mind to einstein. i hope it can give a sense to the excitement of giving one's light, not going through the motions of the world of shadows and so on but trying to penetrate insofar as the human mind can into the mysteries and glories, because that's the better part of that other world. >> i want to come back to that. we want to give the viewers an opportunity to get a brush through or overview of how you went into this work by looking at different religions. then i want to ask how you distill those through. let's start with hinduism. i think we have a graphic. talk to us a little bit about this. >> oh that's the dancing sheba which now virtually belongs to the world. it is a symbol of nature, graceful, dancing, dances in the twirling stars in the circling seasons, rhythms of the human heart and how beautiful now contrasted with modernity, we have a bigger universe, 20 billion light years acr

the same evidence to say we think it will be good on one side and not bad on the other side of the equation so to the extent the applicant is saying the same thing or and over agn, the fda saying the same ing and denying it, and in each instae they are looking to see whether they have this evidence and nobody had this evidence. chief justice roberts: justice sotomayor? justice sotomayor: all of these products contain tobacco, right? mr. gannon: they contain nicotine. justice sotomayor: nicotine. and it's nicotine that's addictive, correct? mr. gannon: that's correct. justice sotomayor: could you make a smoking product that didn't have nicotine? mr. gannon: i mean, you can make an e-cigarette or vaping product that doesn't have nicotine that can otherwise simulate other aspects of doing this. justice sotomayor: but those products are not -- they don't need a license, rrect? mr. gannon: if it doesn't have nicotine -to the extent that is intended to play into smoking cessation, i'm not sure. all of the products at issue here contain nicotine, andn 2022 congress expanded the statute to include

keep e-ttesut of the hands of youth, and therefore you can't say we solved the youth side of the equationlet't what benefits happen on adult side. the logic technologycati that we discussed is application saying, look, here is another place fdaept saying when it was reviewing that marketing plan that it wasn't good enough. the othe i d't think has said, oh, we have something novel. one case that has gone the other fromhe 11th circuit specifically cited novel proposals that those applicants had in their appon, d the other side here isn't pointing to anything like that. it later concluded that the same test apto mthol, anier is year in applying the same test to menthol, they authorized a handful of products becaus applicant had survey research conducted in 2020 before these applications were even, the survey conducted specifically said they had substantial ce tshow that they had more impact on adult smokers ceasing to smoke cies wh their menthol flavors compared to tobacco flavors. it is that type of evidence that was miss these applications. justice alito: one lasquestion -- maybe this is

out of the hands of and therefore -- out of the yocan't just a result of thee youth side of the equation, let's get what benefits happen on the adult sid the logic technology application that discussed is isnother place where fda kepte saying when it was reviewing that marketing plan that it wasn' enoh. the side don't think has said, oh, wesomeing novel. one case that has gone the other way from the 1ircu specifically cited nel proposals that those applicants had in their application, and the other side here isn't pointi to anything like that. justice alito: s amici say if we will in your fav w should rule on mental flavored cigarette products. do you agree on that- - menthol -flavored cigarette products do you agree on that? mr. gannon: as long as you said that the fda's standard did not y thatenthol -- the fda hasr to been applying the tandd to menthol efforts. it first looked at, candy, and dessert flavke t ones at issue here, and that is it saidhat it focused on is nd to sw the benefits for adults that counter -- th out balance the harm to kids. it was uat fst whether menthol should

we believe growth is something that should be part of that equation.art of that, we know the product we have. we know the market opportunity that's out there. we know where we can expand with customers and we are laser focused on continuing to grow our business through the timber tech brand in particular which grew 18% last year in a flat market. >> one of the things be that i find unusual about -- one of the many things unusual about your company is that you have premium value, and i say that because you're not the cheapest but people recognize that there is a tremendous value proposition with going with the best. >> yeah. absolutely. so if you start in our types of products, and just as a reminder, this is kind of an odd thing to show but i'll show it to you, we take recycled materials, this happens to be a record album and credit card punches and we put those into things like decking, rail, siding and trim. as you point out, that's a premium value proposition, which means we give people better aesthetics, we give people long life and low maintenance

see in financing a big tech and you equate that to animal spirits i want to buy stocks, animal steerits or back. >> i would certainly say that, this is great the only reason a copy bites another company they are assuming is going to be accretive and help their stock in business. absolutely, animal spirits are at play and it's super bullish for stocks overall. in addition to consumer spending, lower taxes and less regulation and less d.o.j. interference under a trump presidency is something that's expected. i think all of these things are certainly bullish. >> the ip market is about to go crazy, from data points to bytedance to strike that a been waiting for the right conditions. period budgets are up and ipos are up and looking m&a it will be very exciting times. maria: we will be watching it all, ray wang. mark your with us all morning we appreciated. the china hacked calls a very senior political figures my next guest has a new bill that fights the china backpackers, laura lee is with me with more on that. watching "mornings with maria" live on fox business. stay with us. ♪ is afte

obviously energy policy and other deregulatory measures are part of the equation. are first and foremost to getting the economy back where it was a few years ago. >> edward: do you think growth can add revenue? >> yes, there's no question about it. growth should be the primary objective here. growth and helping average family succeed. those not to be our top priorities. growth can be achieved with good tax policy that encourages american companies to invest domestically here. that's what we did in 2017 and we need to redo it because some of these provisions have expired. >> edward: when you talk about growth, that's a big word. give people a tax break, they can spend more. is that the growth? >> that's a basic philosophy, absolutely. when things like being able to write off those big investments that companies make -- if they're going to go out and make investments and factories and machinery and farm equipment and so forth, those should be immediately deductible. that's what we did in 2017. unfortunately, due to some cost-cutting measures, those have started to fa

so you ignore the other half of the equation. why? because it is easy to see the shiny factory and the workers. the 80 workers working for other industries, the car industry, building warehouses, anybody who uses steel fences, all these people buying stuff are scattered through small industries and you don't see them, but there economic impact at least equals but probably exceeds the one you're trying to benefit. we do so many crazy things. $200 billion to expand social security. it won't be paid for, it speeds up the bankruptcy and demise of social security. $30 billion for farmers, many who have other resources and who are not in desperate need of this. what happens to the borrowing? $230 billion. it is not over. we are adding $100 billion for disaster. you say to yourself, we have to help people in need. they have had flooding, we have to help. well, shouldn't we try to root out the waste and fraud in the systems with people stealing money from these things? you want to know how many are stealing? when we did the covid stuff and st

let them identify some object to destroy, say in key if equate to concentrate all their defense and missile defense forces there. and we will strike there with the order of snick and see what happens when we are ready for such an experiment. is the other side ready got off god is that, is that like a bit of a challenge or something, right? that i don't know you want. it's like, it's like, it's looks like they're kind of, you know, you want to play around and find out kind of thing. but you know, this could be interesting. you know, it guy scientifically for both sides. what, what happens, because that thing literally, evaporates matters underground under concrete. yeah. you really want to know like the intro to down or what did you say you didn't, you say like the, the, the temperature of the sun is like 6500. yeah. and that, and something like 4 or 4 and a half or for us it's, it's nearly that many and struggling with the impact of an asteroid or media. right . but you know, this, and we know, for example, you know, he's talking about ukraine here. we know that a number of a fighters from

does that speed of nominations equate to a speed to see the tax cuts extended? >> i think so. when you look at this , what we see and what we're trying to do both in the house, sounds like senator paul in the senate is every which way that you can enact the president's agenda we'll try to do that. there's conversations taking place on capitol hill. there's conversations taking place between the house, the senate, and of course president trump's team on making sure that we deliver on the agenda set forward by president trump and so people really are excited about it but i think speed is an allie of ours. i think we owe it to the country to get some early wins and certainly as soon as the senate can confirm a lot of these appointments the better off we'll be. reporter: do you expect that one big bill will include the tax cuts extensions as well assading the no taxes on tips over time on social security? >> i think there's a lot of schools of thought on how this will come but the tax cuts and jobs act, the reauthorization of that, is incredibly important to the president. it's in