as a matter of fact, i think this last week, sam johnson, representative from texas, chairman of the ways and means subcommittee on social security, was holding hearings on how do you speed up and make the disability portion of social security, which is what i suspect you're receiving right now, work better, so people don't take years to fight these cases. i don't know a congressional office in america, be it republican or democrat, that doesn't spend a lot of time working with constituents that they represent trying to cut through this maze. we've got a -- basically a judge-based system that takes a long time for people that legitimately earn their benefits. nobody's talked about that, there's nothing in the ryan budget on social security. i do think we need to reform it. but it's more at the retirement end of it, not the disability end of it. it's a pretty important component in insuring people that run into the kind of situations that you're talking about, that you have to deal with, to have a means of support. it's not just a retirement system, it is indeed a social insurance sys

number instead of a social security member, i congratulate sam johnson of texas for bringing his legislation that prohibits any tax credits from going to, any refunds from going to those who are filing their taxes without a social security number, but they could tap into all these benefits. 72 different means-tested welfare programs and the refundable tax credits that are there, and we say to them, you can live by an implied guarantee in the united states of america at a middle income level, middle class, without working and we're going to see to it that it's all available to you, come to america, we'll give you that to you. . i would predict that more than half of the six billion people on the planet would opt to come to the united states. so how many people do those with advocate for open borders, what do they think the population of the united states should be? should it be three billion? am i right on that? should it be two billion? should it be four billion? i would suggest that it would surpass three billion under that kind of offer except many of those on the tail end of that would re

unusual where no clear winner emerged reading about lyndon johnson about south vietnam and henry cabot lodge to sam will not go down in history as the first president to lose the war, i mumbled under my breath, hold the phone. that ships sailed hadn't madison already lost a war? that prompted me to think about winners and losers to ask the question who won the war of 1812 inouye? although it may seem one candidate, let me explain and a misreading of what the neighbors were thinking many americans talk themselves to think they would have the invading force and not all major%. and a clay assured president madison they are loan and competent to place canada at the feet. quite incorrect. with the invasion that canadians do not welcome them from the south and the three pronged invasion and look to a fair. the northwestern reorganize state surrendered to a much smaller force in detroit. it was a debacle. of force in niagara was captured on canadian soil. november, the assault on montreal ended in a retreat terrifying exchange of friendly fire. the british forces of canada more than held their own throat

it's not just magic johnson, you also have sam cassin, former president of the washington nationals and> and peter guber. >> right, mandalay entertainment. >> does magic have -- he's a wealthy man and an entrepreneurial man, is he more likely just the face? >> we don't know the specifics of what's being paid in. the question will be, how much debt is used to finance this transaction. we talked about the media rights in the story. the media rights will ultimately go towards paying down that debt. the question is, at what point does it get off so invest in the team because that's what the team desperately needs. >> i remember following all of this story because i'm sort of fascinated with it, a juicy divorce, but all the numbers -- you didn't know that about me, did you? i know. big surprise. with all the numbers and money, i'm surprised there's money left. >> it is surprising there's money left, but you can thank the $2 billion price tag for that. if this company didn't get sold for $2 billion and you didn't have a dvr out there posing an issue for people watching tv live, all of a sudde

johnson. you also have sam keston who is the former president of the washington nationals and the braves. magic have a big ownership interest here, or is he, even though he's a very wealthy and entrepreneurial man, is he simply the front? >> he's more than likely the big face here. and we don't know specifics of what's paying in. that's actually going to be an interesting point because the question will be how much debt is used to finance this transaction? we talked about the media rights in the story. the media rights will ultimately go towards paying down that debt. but the question is, at what point does it get paid off so that they can really invest in the team here? because that's what the team so separately needs. >> i remember following all of this story because i sort of am fascinated with the juicy divorce. >> yes, of course. >> you didn't know that about me, did you, charles? i know. big surprise. but with all the numbers thrown around and all the money that was thrown around, i'm surprised that there's money left. >> it is surprising that there's money left, but you can really

sam. >> all due to you, tory. check out our website for all the deals. tory johnson now, lara. i'm busting wrinkles. tell me your name. >> ann. >> how does it feel? >> very nice. >> she's going to look like angelina jolie in moments. >> and at a bargain. come on. let's get to the boards. we'll show you what's going on this morning. something we want to show you as you go out the door. i don't have time to stop busting wrinkles because there's fog in washington, d.c. we have pictures of the flooding from all of the heavy rain in louisiana. we'll show you the boards today. if you're wanting to break the all-time records, these are the places you're going to start doing it. new york city, at 83 degrees. boston, 79 degrees. chicagoland, you are up for another record-high temperature today, at 79 degrees. on the west coast, the southwest doing fine. the northwest, the other sid we have thick fog across the n and advisory a.m., near 60, into the 70's this afternoon and becoming sunday later today. >> now, this is a different tv show. and now, all that weather was brought t

sam. >> all due to you, tory. check out our website for all the deals. toriy johnson going on this morning. something we want to show you as you go out the door. i don't have time to stop busting wrinkles because there's fog in washington, d.c. we have pictures of the flooding from all of the heavy rain in louisiana. we'll show you the boards today. if you're wanting to break the all-time records, these are the places you're going to start doing it. new york city, at 83 degrees. boston, 79 degrees. chicagoland, you are up for another record-high temperature today, at 79 degrees. on the west coast, the southwest doing fine. the northwest, the other side. the northw >> now, this is a different tv show. and now, all that weather was brought to you by mercedes-benz. >> they look -- >> the mercedes-benz e class. lara? >> guys, thank you. >>> coming up on "good morning america," we go to the carb police. on how to eat orry about that outside. but a new book may change the way you think about carbs. they're not all bad. the key is finding the right ones to eat. abc's andrea