payne. mr. payne votes aye. mr. vela, mr. vela votes aye. ms. watson coleman, ms. watson coleman votes aye. mr. corps rhea. mr. corps rhea votes aye. ms. deming votes aye. ms. barragan votes aye. mr. smith. mr. richmond. >> have all members voted? does any member wish to record or change his or her vote? how am i recorded? >> the chair is not recorded. >> i vote no. >> on that vote, there were 11 yeas and 17 nos. the nature is not agreed to. committee postponed for proceedings on the recorded vote on amendment 011 to the amendment in hr 3548 on mr. vela on which the nos have prevailed on voice vote. the clerk shall call the roll. >> mr. smith, mr. king. >> no. >> mr. dun sccan votes no. mr. perry. mr. perry votes no. mr. katko. mr. katko votes no. mr. hurd. mr. hurd votes yes. ms. mcsally. mcsally votes aye. mr. ratcliffe. mr. ratcliffe votes no. mr. gallagher votes no. mr. higgins. mr. higgins votes no. mr. rutherford votes no. mr. garrett. mr. garrett votes no. ms. fitzpatrick, fitzpatrick votes no. mr. estes, mr. estes votes no. mr. thompson. mr. thompson votes

detective jeff payne has now been fired. detective jeff payne has now been fired. the police chief says payne violated department policy when he arrested alex wubbels back in july. wubbels refused to allow payne to draw blood from an unconscious patient becuase he didn't have a warrant. thats when payne arrested her and dragged her out of the hospital. his lawyer says payne is appealing the firing, saying that he'd still have a job if the video was not shared online. a woman in georgia is in jail this morning, after allegedly murdering her daughter's fiance.. during breakfast. police say 57-year-old paw law's daughter was pregnant with the 17-year-old victim's child. and the two planned to move to wisconsin together. police say after an argumet and then went to bed. she murdered the teen the next morning. police say no words were exchanged before the fatal shooting. they say law just walked up behind the teen and opened fire. new details developing in the ongoing congressional investigation into russian ties to the trump campaign. president trump's former foreign p

charles payne what do you think? otherwise we wouldn't have this segment they have been taking care of this months ago. >> neil: i think if it were complex we would still do the same. >> [laughter] >> neil: you're assuming everything has to be simple. >> charles: but what happened to repeal and replace? listen, i don't even know. they booked themselves to repeal and replace or come up with something like that that risks the health companies. >> neil: ben stein? >> ben: i don't have a problem with the word bailouts i think it was a great idea and bailouts of the big financial companies was a great idea and we have to have bailouts of the health companies that's a good idea too i just i go along with the jimmy kimmel test. i don't want people to have to run out of money and have their children die in front of them because they don't have any money, call me a bleeding heart and i am a bleeding heart, but i love love love the idea of government actually saying we're going to take care of the least among us. >> neil: adam

let's get to it with my team panel joining me charles payne, we've got deirdre b, what is joe doing here? ben stein and last but not least adam leshinski. charles let me go to you first on whether the president disrupted the message. you know i'm in a town right now that is hungering for these tax cuts a lot of them pay at the top advertised rate the sticker price rate, odd as that seems and they want to see it, so whatever their political persuasion they get a little concerned when the president goes off topic. do you? >> charles: i'd like to see a little more care "with the stick because you know, president trump comes from the business world he's dealing with congress and you'd think that an elected official will look out for the people's business and not necessarily making decisions based on their own egos that may not be the case so that being said, you know what works in business you can have tough tactics and in that making a deal and even being friends with the person across the table from you. it doesn't work or hasn't worked that way in a long time in washington d.c. and that's

we got amy holmes here, and back with ben stein and all right charles payne a little rich that's it. >> charles: a little rich, pay as you go, we don't like deficits we're against the debt and you know, no one takes it seriously and of course these are the same democratic party that talked about spending money like crazy as always an investment right? so what about the idea of investing in the american public and american businesses to keep more of their money that they've earned by the way and then putting it into the economy. and it's on the face of a debt it's just it's disin again use us you can't take it seriously and the idea of regular order the democrats want to play ball we know they've been obstruction and republicans have to figure out a way to get this through and not fumble like they've done with every effort to repeal obamacare. neil amy what do you think? >> amy: the one thing senator schumer said i agree with was doing it by regular order unlike obamacare. neil what would regular order be by the way? >> i think they throwing around this $3 word. >> amy: that means it

payne is recognized. mr. payne: thank you. mr. chairman, for every border patrol agent we have put in the ield over the last decade, apprehension rates have decreased. i agree with my colleagues on the other side of the aisle that perhaps having more boots on the ground is having a deterrent effect. however, i also ask my colleagues to consider that the flow of individuals attempting to cross the border illegally has been falling at a steady rate for the last 60 years. in fact, the cato institute found that when the data on the number of agents deploy to the southwest border was combined with the apprehension rates, the average border patrol agent apprehended less than two people per month in twoucks. -- 2016. of course, certain sectors have different rates of apprehensions than others, but i just do not see the rationale based on the overall picture for adding another 5,000 border patrol agents to the field. this observation is supported by the department's own inspector general. this summer the inspector general found that c.b.p

the salt lake city police department fired detective jeff paynes yesterday, body cam footage shows him forcefully arresting a nurse in july. the nurse had refused to draw blood from a unconscious patient, who was involved in a car crash. the patient was not under arrest and the officer didn't have a warrant. nurse said that she is thankful for the video evidence. >> i think i owe it to the body camera footage to really tell the story of what happened, without that my story would never have had the impact that it had. >> salt lake's police chief wrote a letter to detective paynes calling his behavior inappropriate and unreasonable payne was a 27 year veteran of the salt lake police force. >>> two baltimore police officers face discipline over freddie graves death, an attorney for baltimore police union say garrett miller and edward nero agreed to be disciplined in order to quote move on. it is unknown how they will be discipline, nero and millioner were among six officers charged in gray's death in, 2015, gray died after his neck broke in the back of the transport wagon. his death spark

payne was a 27 year veteran of the salt lake city police force. >>> a new jersey state trooper comeso the rescue of the couple who got stuck in the burning car. sergeant james mitchell, is being called a hero. he spotted a car in flames in the atlantic city expressway in egg harbor township yesterday. mitchell first helped the driver remove his seat belt and then pulled the driver's wife out of the window of the car to bring her to safety. she had non-life threatening injuries. her husband was not hurt. >>> couple discovers they are being watched while on vacation, where they found a camera hid men their air b and b rental. >>> also ahead, it is different type of vacation surprise you're told what to pack while someone else plans the trip for you, it is called a new trend in weekend getaway , we will explain how it works, up next. >>> and cbs-3 and cw philly, teaming up once again in the fight begins breast cancer by turning the region pink. right new we are looking at the fmc tower looking beautiful in pink lights. october is national breast cancer awareness month and pink lights ar

payne: absolutely. mr. garamendi: we're ready. mr. payne: yeah. and, you know, to your point, i appreciate you bringing this p out to show these states that are subsidizing, and i'm being very generous in that statement, other states. and to have members over the past several weeks come to the floor and admonish new jersey and say that, you know, that this is something that, you know, we really don't need, the , if i can tell, north carolina is one of those states being subsdidsed -- subsidized. it is disengine white house to come to the floor -- disingenuous to come to the oor and critique this plan hen it is one of the only ways that members -- people -- citizens from new jersey have a way to balance things out, to some degree. o continue to subsidize -- and we all have to pay our fair share. but at some point in time, new jerseyans would like to see a return on their investment as well. mr. garamendi: exactly. this proposal that is going to be before the house very soon will simply make this inequality between the states even worse. texas, horr

welcome to risk & reward i'm elizabeth macdonald i'm laughing as charles charles payne is about to weigh in here at the money flying around like the old 70s tv show with the money grab but anyway, we'll tack about it in a second but despite the hurricanes in september, the economy is still growing at a 3% rate. they blew away expectations of 2.5%. gdp growth did reach 3% on a quarterly basis under obama eight times, or about once a year compared to president trump he's already hit it twice in just the last three quarters and the markets on a rip hitting all-time highs with tech stocks leading the charge and the nasdac earning its 5 fifth record close under president trump. now tech ceo's who did not like president trump you have to admit they are enjoying the trump ride. amazon ceo jeff bezos is the owner of the washington post the richest man in the world with 90 billion plus and made nearly 25 billion since trump was elected amazon stock surging a strong earnings hitting highest level earning topping almost $ 1100 a share let's get to co- founder and and ceo mark zuckerberg whose wealt

this came after an investigation found detective payne violated department policies in salt lake city. earested nurse wubbels and dragged her screaming from that hospital in july. a lawyer for payne he expected to be disciplined and not fired and he'll appear. >>> a new app aimed to helping the homeless. david showed off the media app this afternoon. it's a cashless system that allows people to buy newspapers from vendors who are homeless and graco call it's a great way to help in an increasingly cashless society. the council member recently introduced the bill to make the homeless people in the city a protected class. >>> chances are you've seen m and m pop up on your social media feed. what he said about president trump in his freestyle rap and what some of are you saying about that. >>> our weather alert will continue tonight. we h west of town between cumberland and romney. showers headed toward culpepper. we'll talk about what that means for your walk after dinner and also yellow weather alert for tomorrow which will be wet. mark herring: my mom to provide for our family. at one

payne our rangy is nervous because in addition to being the gallery owner she'll be presenting her own art alongside that of three other artists have video installations address the subject of war and expulsion. it's not just people who migrate their songs and instruments move with them as i've shown my film it's about a whole culture looking for a new place to settle. pay now is originally from the other side of the country from the town of vanity iraqi border and studied architecture over the years the art she produced tended to focus on urban transformation but more recently she has turned her attention to war and migration the latter is something many artists in turkey can relate to. so much there are. the growing violence and pressure in society have inevitably had an impact on us artists in the last two years and especially in the last six months that pressure has prompted a lot of artists to leave and not just artists but also curators authors musicians and other colleagues from the art scene and if you are going to show us. a lot of those artists have come to is me on the west

we have charles payne in new york and kennedy smith in vero beach, florida. teddy wiseburg, you're an institution there. i remember talking to you back then. you go back in time and people say, well, you know, history doesn't repeat itself. that line that it does rhyme. what is rhyming today? anything out there that worries you? >> everything worries me, neil. if it didn't worry me, i wouldn't be here 50 years later. you always have to have a chair to sit in when the music stops. the markets are never irrational. there's nothing really rationale about markets. markets always tend to overdo it both on the upside and the down side. the reality is in 50 years, there's only been three disastrous time periods. the crash of 87, which was a one-day wonder and 08 and 09. >> neil: that's true. you were talking about right? >> yes. >> no, 1887. >> neil: i'm joking. just joking. it's easy to play monday morning quarterback and say a lot of this was telegraphed in the volatility of the week before, the friday before the first 100-plus point drop in the dow. we split abou

my question is to minister of defense, senator payne. could the minister update the senate on the progress of the campaign to defeat daesh in iraq and syria? >> the minister for defense, senator payne. >> thank you, mr. president. i thank the senator very much for her question. mr. president, after what has been an extended period of extremist and terrorist activity in iraq, in the past few months, the iraqi security forces have won a number of decisive victories and have now liberated more than 90% of the territory that was once held by daesh. indeed, following the lib rashz of mosul in july, the momentum against daesh has continued to increase. just at the end of august, the iraqi security forces with the support of the membership of the international coalition liberated the strategic city of tell afar, which is west of mosul, but the liberation of mosul and talafar don't mean that daesh is defeated. they still retain other strongholds that need to be liberated. these include the towns in the euphrates river valley. in syria itself, mo

and the murder of schoolgirl sarah payne was also solved in 2001, after police received hundreds of callsal. it's been an invaluable tool, for both the police and the public. for the public to give information to the police, and for the police to act on that information. crimewatch isn't going completely, though. it will continue on the daytime sister edition, crimewatch roadshow. in a statement, the bbc said: and it went on: in a competitive market, the bbc may be calling time on crimewatch, but the memorable theme tune is likely to live on. meanwhile, don't have nightmares. adina campbell, bbc news. time for a look at time for a look at the time for a look at the weather. time for a look at the weather. good evening. 0ver time for a look at the weather. good evening. over the past 2a hours the weather has come down significantly and it will stay quiet for the next couple of days. quiet does not necessarily mean dry, in fa ct does not necessarily mean dry, in fact some outbreaks of rain especially north across england and wales during the night. turning chile with some fog patches across

: thank you very much and good evening i'm charles payne.ington. the senate very close to voting on the 2018 budget and that of course paves the way to tax reform. today, also as e-mac mentioned a remarkable day on an anniversary in the stock market but first the most remarkable and moving moment of the entire day. white house chief of staff john kelly gave an emotional lesson on exactly what happens when a member of the armed services is killed in action. kelly talked about when his own son robert was killed in action and what it meant to him to get a call he got from his son's friends. kelly says he didn't want his sons death politicized and

charles payne is here with "making money." charles: good evening, i'm charles payne, you are watching "making money." stocks soaring on the corner of wall and brood. today the main driver is coming on it much washington after the -- after washington passed a budget. but as the gop gears up for a major tax push, comments from president trump to maria bartiromo on a top bracket could sway votes from yea to may. >to nay. do you want to raise taxes on the rich with a fourth bracket? >> i was thinking about it was i want to make sure the middle class gets taken care of. we have a zero break the and people aren't including that. that would make it a fifth bracket. i call it our competition, which is the competition of the past. and we may not have that. but i would rather do that's than have anything to hurt the middle class. charles: w last november. >> literally the democrats have been writing their talking points for months. a fax break for the rich, a tax break for the rich. if you lower the corporate taxes and get rid of the de

charles payne is here now with making money. take it away. >> i am charles payne.throttle trying to push that gop plan forward on all fronts. more of the president's full-corps press. i'll tell you what you should be watching. first to president trump's tax plan push on twitter. the president adamantly denying reports of tax plants that will affect your 401k plans. he says this has always been a great and popular middle class tax break that works, and it

that's it for me, charles payne is now. charles: good evening, i'm charles payne. i'm going to tell you the tech names to buy. we have to begin with president trump addressing several critical issues earlier today at the white house, calling for tax reform, lower drug prices and looking to put an end to obamacare once and for all. >> obamacare is a disaster, the rates have gone up, the premiums have gone up. deductibles have gone through the roof. you look at the deductibles, unless you really have a problem you won't be able to use them. we have been working together long and hard. we hope to have the largest tax cut ever passed in this country. you look at other countries what they have done, and we are competing with other countries. charts * -- charles: sebastian gorka is with us. he's former deputy assistant to president trump. you were at the values voters summit over the weekend. you challenged the audience. you said donate to your super pac, drain the swamp once and for all. do you sense there is a window of opportunity, perhaps a once in a lifetime window

joining us martha mack and charles payne.s. >> great to be here. stuart: to you first, martha. the president spoke on tax reformulas night. you were on the air i think during the speech. >> we were. stuart: how did it go down? >> at heritage foundation. the president laid out the tax plan as he sees it. he wants to see corporate taxes lowered and put marker on $4,000 number, repatriation and cutting corporate taxes according to their equations will lead back to $4,000 back in american family's pockets. that is is a number people will remember. i think about the fact that president obama said $2300 back in everybody's pocket because of health care which never happened. the president feels strongly. gop across the board need as win. they know that they have a lot of incentive for team play on this project. it looks like, there will always be people, rand pauls of the world, the john mccains of the world who may be outlyers on this but there is a lot of pressure on them to come together. stuart: a full-court press, martha. hold

charles payne is here now with making money. take it away. >> i am charles payne. president trump going full throttle trying to push that gop plan forward on all fronts. more of the president's full-corps press. i'll tell you what you should be watching. first to president trump's tax plan push on twitter. the president adamantly denying reports of tax plants that will affect your 401k plans. he says this has always been a great and popular middle class tax break that works, and it stays. >> i only want to use a bracket if i feel the middle class isn't getting as much as they should. it's about the middle class and it's about jobs. if i feel the middle class is not getting what i want them to get, base want that to be a lot, then i'll do a bracket which will give them one. charles: with tax reform we can make it morning in america again. will the president's widespread efforts to push this over the finish line get it there? political analyst ford o'connell, chairman of the civic forum pack. deneen, let me start with you. what a relief. president trump came out and

with us, sebastian payne dft and asa bennett of the daily telegraph. —— of the financial times.orrow's front pages starting with the financial times. comments from the outgoing german finance minister that global debt present a major risk for the world economy. the metro shows sexual abuse by children on other children has soared by nearly three quarters in the last four years. the daily express concentrate on brexit, claiming theresa may will warn the eu that not enough progress is being made in brussels must stop stonewalling. the times says the prime minister will warn eu leaders britain won't make more concessions on brexit until they open trade and transition talks. the guardian says the treasury is being accused of anti—brexit gloom. the the prime minister is getting a grip on our position as leader. the daily telegraph says thousands of shops and businesses will ignore warnings to stop accepting old pound coins. we will begin with the daily express. theresa may warns eu the ball is in your court. they will say the same back to her. exactly. this is the sort of story we ca

charles payne is here now with making money. charles: good evening, i'm charles payne and you are watching "making money." fast-moving developments across the nation. but we start with escalating global tensions. president trump unveiling a sweeping more aggressive policy toward iran saying he will not recertify the agreement made with iran in 2013. >> based on the factual record i am announcing today we'll not make this certification. we'll not continue down a path whose predictable conclusion is more violence, more terror and the very real threat of iran's nuclear breakdown. charles: today's declaration leaves the obama-era deal in a place, but it leaves congress to reimpose sanctions. president rouhani says they will stick with the deal. but it depend on what the united states does. this was well telegraphed. president trump appears to have taken in some of the considerations from some of the folks in his foreign policy team. but making it pretty clear to iran that they are violating the spirit of this deal and he's going to

officials also demoted payne's supervisor. >>> authorities in utah trying to figure out how a 3-year-old boy was left alone in a corn maze. police say someone noticed the boy alone in the maze monday night. staff tried to find his parents but couldn't. 12 hours later a woman phoned authorities to say her child was missing. so far she has not been charged. >>> the birds fly south to take on the panthers in charlotte. nbc10's keith jones is there live as the team arrived not too long ago. keith. >> reporter: i am in the team hotel. couch doug pederson walked by and did the heisman move. if he is any indication of how loose the team it we're in for a great showing tomorrow night. coming up, the eagle fans who made the trip a day early. that's next. >>> a little bit of a mixed weekend ahead. bigger question will be do we get rid of all this rain in time for all of your special plans. i will be back to break it down for you neighborhood by neighborhood. >>> scores of drug overdoses reported in the delaware valley. the drug influx that's being blamed for the recent deaths. that's new at 6:00.

charles payne is here now with making money. charles: i'm charles payne. countless questions surrounding the gop tax plan following the feud with bob corker and jeff flake. as far as wall street is concerned, the dow alone shedding over 100 points. what spooked this market to an almost 200-point decline. first we have to get to the main questions surrounding the gop tax plan. critics questioning president trump's attacks on jeff flake and bob corker. though president trump has any doubts about it. >> i don't think they will do that. i know they want tax cuts. they know we need it for the people, we need it for the middle class. we need it for jobs. i don't think they will do that. i know bob corker. i don't know flake that well. i think they file they have to do -- they think they have to do it for the country. charles: house ways and means committee chairman kevin brady contradicting president trump's previous comments earlier this week saying changes to 401ks are still on the table. president trump says no. >> chairman brady said it could be on the table

charles payne is here now with making money. taketh away trails. i am charles payne caterpillar and 3m record highs as president trump pushes his tax reform on capitol hill. we have a lot more on that shortly but first we start with breaking news figures on the senator jeff flake will not seek re-election in 2018. the senator detailing the bombshell from the floor earlier today. spin the principles that underlie our politics the values of our founding are to file to our identity and our survival to allow them to be compromised by the requirements of politics. because politics can make silence when they should speak and silence can equal complicity complicity. i have children and grandchildren to answer to and so mr. presi

charles payne is here now with making money. taketh away trails. charles: good evening i am charles payne caterpillar and 3m record highs as president trump pushes his tax reform on capitol hill. we have a lot more on that shortly but first we start with breaking news figures on the senator jeff flake will not seek re-election in 2018. the senator detailing the bombshell from the floor earlier today. spin the principles that underlie our politics the values of our founding are to file to our identity and our survival to allow them to be compromised by the requirements of politics. because politics can make silence when they should speak and silence can equal complicity complicity. i have children and grandchildren to answer to and so mr. president i will not be complicit or silent. charles: flake who faced a stiff primary challenge was one of the senate's most prominent critics of president trump readers on the emerging as a battleground state in this news expected to row republicans and keep them at 52 seat senate majority at midterm elections and

with me are sebastian payne of the ft and asa bennett of the telegraph. but first let's have a quick look at some of the front pages. the ft highlights comments from the outgoing german finance minister and his warning that spiralling levels of global debt and liquidity present a major risk to the world economy. the metro chooses to focus on an investigation that shows sexual abuse of children by other children has soared by nearly three quarters over the last four years the daily express concentrates on brexit, claiming theresa may will warn eu chiefs that not enough progress is being made, and brussels must stop "stonewalling." the times also says the prime minister will warn eu leaders that britain won't make more concessions on brexit until they compromise on opening trade and transition talks. while the guardian reports that philip hammond's treasury is being accused of "anti—brexit gloom." the i says the prime minister is getting a grip on her position as leader, and may sack borisjohnson. the daily telegraph is predicting thousands of shops and bus

payne is recognized. >> thank you. chairman, for every border patrol agent we have put in the field over the last decade, apprehension rates have increased. i agree with my colleagues on the other side of the aisle that perhaps having more boots on the ground is having a deterrent effect. however, i also ask my colleagues to consider that the flow of individuals attempting to cross the border illegally has been fall iing at a steady rate for the last six years. in fact, the cato institute found that when the data on the number of agents deployed to southwest border was combined with the apprehension rates, the average border patrol agent apprehended less than two people per month in 2016. of course, certain sectors experience higher rates of apprehension than others. but i just do not see the rationale based on the overall picture for adding another 5,000 border patrol agents to the field. this observation is supported by the department's own inspector general. this summer the inspector general found that cbp lacks the

payne. my colleague, for those sentiments and that support to the people of the virgin islands and puerto rico and all the people of the caribbean region. i'm love the support and all the members who have reached out to the virgin islands in these last several weeks. the islands have been struck by something that is nothing less than than cataclysmic in many respects, when we are preparing for what is right now our only viable and large industry, the tourism industry. we've lost that for this year. we've lost that on all of the islands, all of the regions at this time. and i know that so many of you have seen and expressed so many members on both sides of the aisle have come up to me or said or texted me and called and said i'm there for you. i'm going to hold them for that. what we are facing in the virgin islands, i feel guilty right now and told my staff being here, having air conditioning, sitting in a lit room, that feels guilty because i know what the children of the virgin islands are

our lauren johnson at the thomas payne plaza, a lot of emotions here, lauren. >> reporter: absolutely, thomas. we're more than 2,000 miles away from las vegas, the people of philadelphia decided last night the thomas payne plaid a was going to be the spot for this gathering. they gathered last night. the event was part of national day of actionment some on social media calling it thin love to vegas. here in philadelphia, cease-fire pa organized this event. they planned it in the wake of the mass shooting in vaguest, planned out by loan gunman who killed 59 people before taking his own life. back here in philadelphia, some pretty famous faces were governor, city council president, the attorney general, and local fate leaders, and as investigators iin vague err gather more evidence in trying to determine a motive, people are still left wondering. >> horrific, sad, that in this day and age, that you can go to concert and be shot down. it could have been anyone of our children. it was our children. we're all sisters and brothers in this worlds. and for so many to get shot down, why did th

charles payne is here now with making money.d you are watching "making money." fast-moving developments across the nation. but we start with escalating global tensions. president trump unveiling a sweeping more aggressive policy toward iran saying he will not recertify the agreement made with iran in 2013. >> based on the factual record i am announcing today we'll not make this certification. we'll not continue down a path whose predictable conclusion is more violence, more terror and the very real t

: thank you very much and good evening i'm charles payne. we're following two major stories out of washington. the senate very close to voting on the 2018 budget and that of course paves the way to tax reform. today, also as e-mac mentioned a remarkable day on an anniversary in the stock market but first the most remarkable and moving moment of the entire day. white house chief of staff john kelly gave an emotional lesson on exactly what happens when a member of the armed services is killed in action. kelly talked about when his own son robert was killed in action and what it meant to him to get a call he got from his son's friends. kelly says he didn't want his sons death politicized and what stunned and heart broken. we learned a member of congress florida representative fredrico wilson less in in on a phone call president trump made to the widow of the fallen hero, sargent ladavid johnson. here is john kelly in his own words. >> most americans don't know what happens when we lose one of our soldiers, sailors and marine s, coastguardsmen i

the prophet samuel disapproves of government biking, payne argued. for near 3000 years, israel is the kind of republic issued by a judge and elders of the tribe. put them under a national illusion -- delusion, requested a king. even the most skeptical founder regarded religion and government has potentially complementary. like the puritans, they fell short of ideals. while the declaration loudly declared all men are created equal, the constitution passively downgraded african slaves to 3/5 of a person. man was taken to mean free white man. there was no contradiction. but as the abolitionist movement took hold, more americans began to challenge this assumption. some defenders of southern slavery thought to do away with the contradiction by doing away with the declaration itself. john calhoun, the chief ideologue of the southern slave-ocracy said all men are crated equal is a blatant falsehood, without any necessity. he wanted to strike a few phrases in the constitution. clause, he was fine with that. what troubled calhoun was the phrase "we the people

charles payne is here with "making money."ching "making money." stocks soaring on the corner of wall and brood. today the main driver is coming on it much washington after the -- after washington passed a budget. but as the gop gears up for a major tax push, comments from president trump to maria bartiromo on a top bracket could sway votes from yea to may. >

charles payne is here now with making money. charles: i'm charles payne. tax plan following the feud with bob corker and jeff flake. as far as wall street is concerned, the dow alone shedding over 100 points. what spooked this market to an almost 200-point decline. first we have to get to the main questions surrounding the gop tax plan. critics questioning president trump's attacks on jeff flake and bob corker. though president trump has any doubts about it. >> i don't think they will do that. i know they want tax

you can bet charles payne host of "making money" will be watching closely. that's the plan that will detail, charles, the different rates will take hold and the sur tax or, you know, the higher rate, higher bracket for folks like you. what do you think with this drama on the hill and that is scaring people? the markets don't seem to indicate any such thing. what do you think? >> the markets don't indicate that. i think most people believe whether it's bob corker or jeff flake, that they won't go out with any sort of pettiness. more or less say hey, their faction of the republican party is fading. but they'll do the right thing. having said that, a lot of complications with the individual tax rates particularly as the administration holds steadfast at a 20% rate for american corporations. we saw amazing corporate earnings today. every one of those would have been better if our tax rate was 20%. >> neil: the criticism the president was getting from corker and through flake was that he was messing up deals by in the case of what corker was saying, don't even to

police body camera showing jeff payne roughly handcuffing the nurse in july after she refused to allowblood from an unconscious patient. >>> "usa today" reports on the army accepting more low quality recruits and granting waivers to those who admit smoking marijuana. congress has reversed trends starting with the obama administration to downsize its military. >>> and the "los angeles times" says steven spielberg will revive his 1980s tv series "amazing stories" for apple. apple is expected to spend more than $50 million on ten new episodes and make them available for streaming. it originally aired on nbc and won five emmy awards. spielberg will seven as executive producer. >>> still to come, backlash. mark zuckerberg is criticized. ms like chicken, sweet potato and pumpkin. nature's recipe. fuel the wag. i'm not a customer, but i'm calling about that credit scorecard. give it. sure! it's free for everyone. oh! well that's nice! and checking your score won't hurt your credit. oh! i'm so proud of you. well thank you. free at at discover.com/creditscorecard, even if you're not a customer.

the mayor tweeted last night that the events will be head in thomas payne plaza, that's at broad and jfk boulevard from 6:00 to 8:00. and we lincoln financial field course continue to update you on the las vegas mass shooting here on "eyewitness news," and always on line at cbsphilly.com. >>> before heading to las vegas tomorrow, president trump will tour the devastated island of puerto rico. the president arrived there, just minutes ago accompanied by the first lady. he is expected to highlight the work done by the federal government to help the islands recover from hurricane maria. but there has been harsh criticism of the response saying it is not fast enough. set lemon with more from the white house. >> president trump praised the federal government's response to hurricane maria as he left the white house for puerto rico. >> the first responders, the military, fema, they have done an incredible job in puerto rico. >> there are now 12,000 federal aid workers on the grounds in puerto rico, and 70 % of the gas stations on the islands are back up and running. but 95% of the islands i

earlier we spoke with adam payne, another witness to the shooting. >> i understand -- i'm sorry, a goodriend of yours was shot? >> yeah, he was shot right in the stomach. >> is he okay? >> yeah, actually. as far as his family told me he came out of surgery. they removed the bullet and he's now in stable condition. >> tell us about your experience. >> well, me and my girlfriend, we were center stage, about maybe 100, 150 feet back from the front of the stage. the third song of the set everyone was having a great time singing, whatever was going on. the initial string of gunfire sounded like a small chain of like fireworks, like firecrackers. there was maybe a ten-second pause between the first and second string and by the time it got louder and deeper and by the time everybody turned around the performer even ran off stage, him and his band. >> is that when you knew it was real? >> yeah. yeah, it was kind of right then and there. everything hit the fan. you realize it's not just fireworks. something is actually going down. >> you were pretty close to the stage. how did you get out? >> it

that's it for me, charles payne is now. charles: good evening, i'm charles payne.ech names to buy. we have to begin with president trump addressing several critical issues earlier today at the white house, calling for tax reform, lower drug prices and looking to put an end to obamacare once and for all. >> obamacare is a disaster, the rates have gone up, the premiums have gone up. deductibles have gone through the roof. you look at the deductibles, unless you really have a problem you won't be able to use them. we have been working together long and har

the salt lake city police chief says detective jeff payne violated policies when he tried to arrest a hospital nurse. she has refused to take blood from a patient who was unconscious. the patient had been involved in a crash -- but wasn't suspected of any wrongdoing. heartbreak this morning for u-s men's soccer. the team, failing to qualify for the 20-18 world cup.. after a 2-1 loss to 99th ranked trinidad and tobago. all team usa needed was a tie and they were in... but an own goal and an incredible 30-yarder from trinidad and tobago sealed the deal. this is the first time the u-s will sit out of the world cup since 1986. right now -- a community in shock -- a karate instuctor accused of sexual abuse. why many people don't believe he's guilty. plus, a scary situation in ohio. how a drone could be luring kids away. stepping into the unknown, it can be difficult to find the way. but with the compassion and strength of a name, and the security of the cross and shield, obstacles... become openings. as we have for more than 75 years, we'll continue to light the way. using our knowledge to