population living in these men camps was estimated to be over ten thousand gods from and now to florida nevada. cleveland you name it i've seen the license plate. every week you know this is the best thing for single men you know i mean that's what i mean it's wages and it's up to the everything you know the whole country should be this way. because. this place will put like a stress on you know put away that you'll be carrying around on you and you're really realizing and when i went home i came back i noticed that weight pressure whatever you want to call it it builds up over time for me and. you you wouldn't come up here and there's some reason for you to come up here you know nobody was. being up here in two thousand and two thousand and one i was moving up here in two thousand and one or two thousand and two it wasn't until ok i can gain something financially i can i can improve my situation i can better my status my situation or on the level that i met in life now and that's that's what they're all filled up here really brought to a lot of people who were smart about it and save their mo

it's a bonanza for low tax texas, florida, nevada, arizona, tennessee, utah and others. strong demand for real estate of all kinds in low tax areas. people with money will be flooding in. more jobs and business openings. stronger state revenues, they may even be able to cut taxes, but for the high tax states its disaster. would you move to new york to take a new job if you get hit with a tax hike? you will think twice. for years we've been seeing migration. now get ready for mass migration. i'll conclude the way they and their article. delusional, liberal interest groups want blue states to respond by soaking the rich residence even more. if that happens, our best advice to blue state residence is simple. translation, lead now. leave now. the third hour of "varney and company" is about to begin. ♪ ♪. >> the migrant caravan has arrived at our southern border. busloads of people from central america made it to tijuana. it's just across the border from san diego county. very soon we will start to talk to san diego county mayor who are right on her doorstop. back to the grea

compare them to texas, florida, tennessee, wyoming, nevada. it is fact.ithout facts, anything is possible. even liberal economics. but the problem is facts don't support their world. what did john f. kennedy do when he was president? he cut the highest income tax rate from 91% to 71%. he cut the corporate rate from 52% to 48%.

. >> arizona, nevada, florida. >> the big cheer in florida 10 days ago from republicans across the countryhen rick scott got into the senate race. republicans think they can beat bill nelson but the truth is you look at rick scott he has a tremendous record of the governor, has come out guns blazing talking about term limits, a lot of support behind him, nevada, dean heller, the only republican running for reelection in a state hillary clinton won. only 3 points. rob: jeff flake as well. >> no question. democrats have done a good job. and what will help with the primary, you get a good candidates out of that. >> lots to keep an eye on. >> 20 minutes after the hour, he murdered 3 police officers and after today is a freeman. >> when you kill a police officer, you are in there for life. rob: a lot of outrage over this story is a cop killer is about to go free. >> second amendment under fire, do you see anything wrong with this shirt? a student is punished for wearing it. he took matters into his own hands when "fox and friends first" continues. why did we re-engineer america's #1 detergent?

. >> florida,texas, nevada, tennessee, just by moving if you can do this, you move there, and you willt wealthier. >> dagen thinks there is something else going on. dagen: a lot of the high end sales have been driven by uber rich investors coming in from overseas and buying up these hideously tall buildings in new york, what does that building 432 park avenue? billionaire towers have cast a shadow over the rest of us in this city so i hope the prices do fall. >> maybe that is part of it. i know -- you hope they fall is it a buying opportunity in my opinion no, not. >> if ethics fix salt rule on tax which they won't if they could it is a buying opportunity otherwise, i -- i don't think we have seen full extent of the damage just yet. maria: i think you are right stu see you 10 minutes i know you have a lot more on that thanks so much "varney & company" top of the hour 9:00 a.m. right after "mornings with maria" join stuart and team coming up before that building blocks to american citizenship new concerns over a visa program turns greenbacks into a green card wait till you hear this. ♪

and the win for low-taxed florida, texas nevada, tennessee and others will be huge.hour of "varney & company" is about to begin. stuart: this is breaking right now. president trump just tweeting about amazon again. here is the tweet. i'm right about amazon costing the united states post office massive amounts of money for being their delivery boy. amazon should pay these costs plus and not have them borne by the american taxpayer. many billions of dollars. po leaders don't have a clue or do this, question mark? that is very strong stuff from the president. what happens to the stock t was up significantly. now it is up just a buck after losing $75 a share yesterday. that ain't no rebound, folks. more on that in a moment. the big board show as triple-digit gain just. we're up 101 points, -- 23,745. microsoft is down, apple is down, facebook is down, all big losses yesterday, most of them down again today, look at that! >>> how about tesla. a positive production number came out first thing this morning. they said they don't need to raise more capital if they produce at

across the country, which is why have spoken at events like this in 38 states, from florida to utah, to iowa, to nevadai have been everywhere, honestly. every place in between. what i have noticed is that even in this polarized time, there is more that brings our country together, then there is that pushes us apart. the same is true for our party. we know america is changing, but the republican's sales pitch is that change is bad. you should be afraid of change. change is scary. and we, the republican party, change, wely reverse can protect you from it so that you don't have to be afraid anymore. but that is dead wrong about who we are as americans. president obama taught us that americans are not meant to fear the future. americans are meant to shape the future. [cheers and applause] and by the way, i'm not just talking about winning an election, i am talking about uniting the country. sideen the other says, america has dangerous neighborhoods, you should stay inside your home and lock your doors, i say no. join this party that believes we should care about people we don't know. that is a radical idea

from florida to utah, from iowa to nevada. i have been everywhere. every places in between.ime,n this polarized there is more that brings our country together then there is that pushes it apart. we know america is changing. the republican sales pitch is this. change is bad. you should be afraid of change. cange is scary, and we magically reverse change. we can protect you from it so that you do not have to be afraid anymore. that is dead wrong about who we are as americans. thatdent obama taught us americans are not meant here the future. americans are meant to shape the future. [applause] >> by the way, i am not talking about winning elections, i'm talking about uniting the country. when the other side says that america is stable -- dangerous neighborhoods, we are saying come outside and join the neighborhood watch. join this party that believes that we should care about people that we don't know. that is a rather radical idea. all, we are here because we give a damn about people. [applause] >> it is who we are. we should not run from it. is other side says that that bleedi

do across the country which is why i've spoken at events like this in 38 states from florida to utah from iowa to nevadaverywhere honestly. every place in between and what i have noticed is even in this polarized time there is more that brings our country together then push it at a part. we know america is changing but the republicans say this, change is bad. you should be afraid of change. change is scary and we for public party can magically reverse change and protect you from it so you don't have to be afraid anymore. that is dead wrong and about who we are as americans. president obama taught us that americans are meant to shape the future not to fear the future. [applause] by the way, i'm not talking about winning elections but uniting the country so when the other side says america is a dangerous place you have to lock the doors stand side we are saying no, join the neighborhood watch, come outside, join us party the police that we should care about people we don't know. that's a radical idea, isn't it? we are as democrats after all here because we give a damn about people. that is why we are here

minorities in the united states hispanics moving inward or upward from texas or florida to other states if you look at nevada in the 2016 election 50% eligible voters were white but 2036 it is 45% because of dispersion of more hispanics and asians so in the southeast those minority groups african-americans even more moved that was one of the big tractors but also hispanics and asians for having a 60% eligible white voter but now it is down 50% white and 2036 not quite as big of a change in virginia and carolina and other parts of the south. think about it this way with the southern states or the mountain west days prior to barack obama's election were mostly republican states and they were largely republican very strong white voters and becoming much more minority over time and the other side if you look at the white and the other part of the country they are becoming more diverse over time even the slew of states will have 70% of eligible voters including wisconsin, michigan ohio and pennsylvania from the 2016 election. so we see the shift over time but to affect parties in different ways. if you look at th

florida to that map makes it harder for democrats. because now they have got to resources there and focus thered instead of the four eadsiest ones, north dakota, west virginia and indiana. focused on arizona and nevadas. going to florida arguably the most expensive swing state that's going to be tough. >> bill: it's a great point. knives to see you tonight, chris. >> you bet. >> bill: chris stirewalt in d.c. we'll be right back after this.'s right, mom? righttt. safe driving bonus checks. only from allstate. switching to allstate is worth it. each day justin at work... walk. and after work. he does it all with dr. scholl's. only dr. scholl's has massaging gel insoles that provide all-day comfort. to keep him feeling more energized. dr. scholl's. born to move. this endangered species is getting help from some unexpected friends. these zebra and antelope. they're wearing iot sensors, connected to the ibm cloud. when poachers enter the area, the animals run for it. which alerts rangers, who can track their motions and help stop them before any harm is done. it's a smart way to help increase the rhino population. and turn the poachers into the endangered species. ♪ ♪ not having a good breakfast can make

hispanics moving inwards from from california or up from texas or from florida to the other states that if you look at nevada, for example, in 2016, 60% of nevada is eligible voters were white, but if we move up to 2036, that 60% goes down to 45%, because of the dispersion of more hispanics and asians moving into nevada. similarly in the south east, georgia all largely major minority group were african-americans, even more african americans moved to georgia. atlanta is one of the biggest attractors of african americans in the united states, but more hispanics and asians -- asians moving to georgia. that will also be the case not quite as big a change in states like virginia, north carolina, and other parts of the south. it you think about it this way, a lot of these southern states, and even some of the mountain west states, prior to barack obama's election in 2008 were largely republican states for many elections. some shifts, but for many elections, many republican states, but their becoming much more minority over time and more in play for the democrats. the of the set when you look of wider states and ot

hispanics moving inward or upward from texas or florida, to the other states. if you look at nevada, for example, 2016, 60% of nevada's eligible voters were white, but if we move up to 2036, that 60% goes down to 45% because of the dis pergs, more hispanics and asians moving into nevada. in the southeast, georgia, a largely major minority group or african-americans, even more african-americans moved to georgia, one of the biggest detractors of the african-americans in the united states, but also more hispanics and asians moving to georgia. georgia has had a 60% white eligible voter population in 2016, goes down to nearly 50% white in 2036. that will be the case, not quite as big of a change in states like virginia, north carolina, and other parts of the south. if you think about it this way, a lot of these southern states and even some of the mountain west states prior to barack obama's election in 2008, were largely republican states for many elections. some shifts but for many elections those states were republican states by virtue of the strong white voting preference. they're be

the rest of the top five there, oregon, idaho, nevada and south dakota, not texas, not florida, not tennessee be a self-portrait expected to sell for 70 million at auction, it's called, picasso painted in 1943 when threatened of deportation. a flight instructor in florida, happened in penbrook pines, he had to spend an hour to burn off fuel, finally touched down, the plane landed on its nose, he was safe, gets out and kissing the ground, wouldn't you? we were down over 300 we are down 300 exactly. next howard buffet will join us. he recently visited the border and highlighting how drugs are coming across border, quote, creating epidemic that touches all 50 states, howard joins us next. at fidelity, our online u.s. equity trades are just $4.95. so no matter what you trade, or where you trade, you'll only pay $4.95. fidelity. open an account today. you'll only pay $4.95. ♪ ♪ i can do more to lower my a1c. because my body can still make its own insulin. and i take trulicity once a week to activate my body to release it, like it's supposed to. trulicity is not insulin. it comes in a once-weekly,

florida because pam bondi is term-limited. we have a open seat there. michigan, bill shuti is running for governor. colorado will be open seat. nevada where adam lax assault is running for governor. ohio where mike dewine is running for governor. we have great candidates in all these seats. that predominantly our focus we maintain majority republican attorneys general. we have 28 republican ags across the country. it makes a difference when looking at amicus briefs or signing on to lawsuits. that is where the big shift comes in, as mike made a joke earlier safety in numbers, being in a room full of all our counselors, there is something to be said when you have 20 states sign on to a lawsuit, a new lawsuit against the affordable care act. or you have 26 states having sued the environmental protection agency. that is why it is important to have colleagues mike-minded across the country care about defending the rule of law. that is the difference what we're seeing in daga, democratic attorneys again and republicans attorneys general is sheer volume of ags we represent and our infrastructure whereas nag, national association is, they s

nevada or arizona, or even tennessee. certainly, the five states that they've got really at risk, montana, indiana, west virginia, all potentially floridahio. they've got plenty of places to spend that money but they're ahab and they're after the two big white whales. >> dana: i'd like to imagine your head going through all the different states you have in your head. thank you. >> thank you, dana. >> dana: no room for error. that is how my next guest describes the challenge republicans are facing. he singled out five lawmakers saying their lack of preparation could cause the gop in november. let's bring in josh crosshire politics editor for "the national journal." i saw this column this morning. i thought, bingo, is he writing this just for me so you could appear for me. >> these are five members who haven't raised enough money, haven't acted in a political enough way to win their districts even though they represent pretty republican districts. there are 23 house seats that democrats need to win to take back the majority. there's 25 republican seats that are ones that hillary clinton won in the last election. there's no margin for erro

florida because pam bondi term limited. we've got an open seat there. michigan, where bill shutti is running for governor. colorado is an open seat. nevada, running for governor. and we have great candidates in all these seats. but that is predominantly our focus, making sure we maintain a majority of republican attorneys general. right now we have 28 republican a.g.'s across the country and it makes a difference when we're looking at amicus briefs or signing on to lawsuits. that's where the big shift comes in. as mike made a joke earlier about safety in numbers, being in a room full of our counselors, there's something to be said when you have 20 states sign on to a lawsuit, a new lawsuit against the affordable care act or you have 26 states having sued the environmental protection agency. that's why it's important to have colleagues like minded across the country that care about defending the rule of law. that's, i think, the difference in what we're seing in daga, the democratic attorneys general, and the republican attorneys general, is the sheer volume of a.g.'s that we represent and -- in our infrastructure whereas n.a.g., the nati

nevada grieve with you. i yield. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from florida seek recognition? >> permission to address the house for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. the gentleman is recognized for one minute. >> thank you, mr. speaker. tax day is a frustrating day for most americans because filing taxes is hard. the tax code is hard and complex and filing taxes is complex. mr. gaetz: they spend a lot of money on tax preparation and that is enough to send every u.s. family to disney world and as a floridian that would be fantastic. it will be easier next year. this will allow americans to see more economic opportunity. and allow businesses to grow and expand and achieve greater economic potential. i'm proud that the tax cuts and jobs act has passed and i look forward to the continuing progress. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from district of columbia seek recognition? ms. norton: permission to address the house for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. today, marking the signing of lincoln's proclamation

florida because pam bondi is term limited. we've got michigan, where bill schuette is running for governor. and we have nevada where adam blacksalt is running for governor and where mike dewine is running. we make sure that we maintain a majority of republican attorneys general. and it's it difference when we look at amicus briefs or signing onto lawsuits and that's the big switch. and when mike made a joke about being safety in numbers all of these counsellors. and there's something to be said when you have 20 states signing on to a lawsuit against the affordable care act or 26 states having sued the environmental protection agency. that's why it's important to have colleagues like-minded across the country that care about defending the fuel of law. and i think that's what we're seeing in the daga, democrats attorney general and the republican attorney generals the sheer volume that we represent. and nag, the national association, they send out a ton of amicus briefs for us to look at and that's what mike and i spend a great deal of time looking at amicus briefs. and sometimes a 48-hour turn around. how many

compare them to texas, florida, tennessee, wyoming, nevada. it is fact. without facts, anything is possible. even liberal economics. but the problem is facts don't support their world. what did john f. kennedy do when he was president? he cut the highest income tax rate from 91% to 71%. he cut the corporate rate from 52% to 48%. he put in the investment tax credit for the u.s. for the first time in u.s. history. we had phenomenal economic growth in the u.s. budget when into surplus. that is what kennedy did. he got rid of all and he accelerated depreciation as well. look what karting -- harding and coolidge. bill clinton when he came in toxic tax. before, if you were between ages of 65 and 72. you lost $.50 and tax-free social security benefits. he got rid of that. huge tax cut for the elderly. he signed into law welfare reform. he put in for the biggest capital gains tax cut in history. he dropped the rate from 28% to 20%. even more than that, he got rid of capital gains taxation on owner occupied homes. 125,000 for a couple. he effectively cut the capit