larry sanders, that is. world of the larry sanders show, there was a network. >> you want me to [ bleep ] with your budget? is that what you want me to do? >> so, it became this weird, fun-house mirror thing, where you could use stuff from your misery from your career as fodder. >> don't take this as a threat but i killed a man like you in korea, hand to hand. my boy doesn't want to do any more commercials. >> larry sanders, to me, was, aside from being a brilliant-television show. >> can you say, hey now? >> it was my everyday life. >> i'm here for three, good reasons. last show. big ratings. movie coming out. bim, bam, boom. >> the larry sanders show was very unique, in that it was very deadpan. and really groundbreaking, in its day. i think it made people really go, that's the level of work you may be able to do on a cable network. >> please, do not flip around. come right back. >> hey, now. oh, you sound good. it's really as simple as taking the ol' power nap once in a while. [brad makes a snoring sound]

let's bring in larry kudlow. bernie sanders do you say? >> this spread between the two sides is so enormous, the gop has an infrastructure package, could go up to $800 billion, majority leader mitch mcconnell and the democratic side has $2.3 trillion, the sky is the limit, and $3 trillion worth of taxes and republicans don't want to raise taxes. we have never, a us government has never financed interest by raising capital gains taxes. it has always been paid for with toll roads and things of that nature, ez pass, private public partnerships, bonding and that sort of thing. they are so wide apart, unless they slice and dice, they can use one reconciliation for 51 votes. i see it as a large end. ashley: next big topic, the white house giving mixed messaging on the jobs report. role tape and i will get your thoughts. >> fear, can't find childcare -- >> anyone collecting unemployment who is offered a suitable job must take the job or lose their unemployment benefits. ashley: is it fear, child care, people not just staying at home g

find the strong women in your family with ancestry. >> larry larry: kim has a new column out president joe sandersbiden's far left governor, great to see you, great column as always. i want to pursue i want to get to the patent stuff in a moment. the president joe sanders and who's in charge, you asked those questions in this piece, who is in charge. >> look at the case in the vaccine, great to see b you to, this is something the far left has been demanding more from since last year and just in the last six weeks in particular you have seen the progressive senators like elizabeth warren and bernieie sanders and alexandria ocasio-cortez in the house ramping up their demand exerting in enormous amount of pressure on the biden white house again the patents basically strip companies of the intellectual properties and guess what they did it, joe biden, this is the legacy so far, we don't see anything, can you name a single location in which joe biden has stood up toe the left on any major policy proposal, he's not running the white house, the left is running the white t house. larry: there's no bill cl

sanders and aoc tells them to. that is a fact and that's what's driving this administration. it is very, very damaging to the country. larryviruses catching, janet yellen has caused the left-wing virus, and many ways is going toor be worse than covid in r the long run and other people that surprise me. we know a lot of these people, they're not necessarily new faces, there are some new faces but not all of them. i want to pose another conundrum to you. there is a story writing in the hill newspaper, liz peek writes for the hill so she's not completely absolved from this question. but the hill is running a story that says vicet president kamaa harris is meeting with senior senate democrats in developing a wish list of ideas and proposals and programs and they're going to form a legislative workout and put it on paper and senate sources and senate member sources who are speaking anonymously to the hill are saying the idea bipartisanship should not be taken seriously. i want to know what you're hearing and is this the way it's going to be, is it going to gm the left-wing through? >> first of all i write for the hill so i'm no

sanders was just outlining for you. overall, when you talk to progressive lawmakers, they are largely happy with what they're seeing from the biden administration. you had larry cohen saying his staffing wouldn't have been better if it was bernie sanders that was president. we have progressives who are saying we want a bit more and it is our job to push it. in fact, we are getting a lot of what we want. $6 trillion in spending, if you add up all the biden plans right now. the biden administration is really leaning in on the idea that they can expand the idea of bipartisan to include all the republicans who want to see money for their cities and they want to see it go past roads and bridges to impact their lives, home health care workers, community college, all the different things that the biden administration is proposing. i think it's going to be a big challenge to get republicans to go along because the 2017 tax cuts were their signature thing that they want to keep there. >> that's why i smell deficit spending coming in a big way. i want to quickly play a comment from senator scott and the republican response and get you guys to react on the other side. h