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grover norquist, thanks for joining us. and thanks for that list. screen. that is good stuff. thank you. i have news on bernie sanders in the campaign announcing they are going to go green on the campaign trail. liz: they are going to spend campaign donations on carbon offsets. let's back up here. here's what happened. this is important. the clinton campaign went after bernie sanders calling him his royal majesty for spending hundreds of thousands of dollars supplied only private jets. not commercial. now sanders is taking that to heart insane will be a carbon emission free campaign. the voters out there may want to ask bernie sanders what are your policies to fix the country? stuart: he takes in campaign contributions and then says i'm going green. i have to offset all the co2 emissions may create with my private jet. therefore in putting that money here which offsets those carbon emissions. ashley: is cofounder of the great new deal. should we be taking trains everywhere? >> you sign on to the great new deal. ashley: he's not a cosponsor? stuart:

. >> grover norquist says 800 examples of pay raises, bonuses. >> that's what you have in growth. tight labor market and more demand for labor and wages grow with production it. that's why growth is so important. workers can't get ahead without growth. it's not just having a job, it's the competition for the jobs and the opportunities and growth and productivity. >> american workers getting slammed. but lots of companies are giving pay raises in a fully employed economy. >> attracting and retaining talented people is the big problem. the tighter the labor market gets the better it is for the workers. liz: i'm going to push you. what socialist communist country has more job openings than workers? >> more job openings thank you workers. liz: any? >> i don't know, i doubt it. that's the problem when you don't grow the pie. that's the problem with socialism. >> you are in recession, right? like 1% growth. >> we are about the only place that's really growing. it's not built off the rest of the world. >> we know russia and chain today have been moving to capitalists. the backdrop is the

. >> yeah, i'm reminded there is a grover norquist line i think it was back in 2012 when he was tryingrally the faithful around mitt romney and the said faithful were not particularly excited about mitt romney. he said all we need is a hand for member to sign stuff. jay coaston, mckay coppins, thank you so much for joining us. that is "all in" for this evening. "the rachel maddow show" starts right now. good evening. >> thanks, my friend. much appreciated. >> you bet. >>> and thanks for joining us at home this hour. it was september 12th, 1962. it was a really, really hot day that day. and the president's speech was held in a big outdoor stadium where there was not a single inch of shade for anyone who was sitting there listening to him. and that whole event ended up being a bit of an endurance test pour the thousands of people who were in attendance, not only because of the unrelenting heat, but also because before the president eventually got up to give his speech, all these other people went first. the university president and a whole other cast of sort of lesser dignitaries all gav

. >> yeah, i'm reminded there is a grover norquist line i think it was back in 2012 when he was trying to rally the faithful around mitt romney and the said faithful were not particularly excited about mitt romney. he said all we need is a hand for member to sign stuff. jay coaston, mckay coppins, thank you so much for joining us. that is "all in" for this evening. "the rachel maddow show" starts right now. good evening. >> thanks, my friend. much appreciated. >> you bet. >>> and thanks for joining us at home this hour. it was september 12th, 1962. it was a really, really hot day that day. and the president's speech was held in a big outdoor stadium where there was not a single inch of shade for anyone who was sitting there listening to him. and that whole event ended up being a bit of an endurance test pour the thousands of people who were in attendance, not only because of the unrelenting heat, but also because before the president eventually got up to give his speech, all these other people went first. the university president and a whole other cast of sort of lesser dignitaries all

cuts for that we welcome ken rogoff professor of economics and public policy at harvard also grover norquistthere. k ken, let's start with you. combined with the weaker than expected retail sales number for december, does that concern you? >> i still think the economy is doing pretty well. the jobs number, they're hard to know what to make up from month to month i think the best guess is it will be stronger going forward the weak retail sales numbers, i don't understand so i don't know what's going on there. you know, wages are up consumer confidence is up. i would tend to think this is a soft patch the rest of the world is in a softer patch but i think the u.s. will still have a good year in 2019 who knows. >> grover, what about you? what do you think in terms of what we're seeing in the economy, what you're seeing with taxes coming in. and then with the budget being presented. what are your expectations on all of it? >> sure. on taxes, the big changes that came with the 2017 tax bill which is the corporate rate down to 21% that's forever that's not one of those disappears in five or ten ye