sean kennedy, transit planning manager. and before i go through this, i just want to take a moment to thank ed. i arrived at m.t.a. bright eyed and bushy tailed seven years ago with the directive to implement the transit effectiveness project. in the first week, i was in ed's office updating the controller's office on the impact of the project. and he told them what a great project it was going to be. and i've taken that with me since that day, and i just want to thank you for the leadership you've shown. as director borden was saying, it's proved very true. we are the envy of many of our transit peers. thank you so much for your service, and we will watch to see where you go next and what city benefits from your service there. so that said, i want to talk about 12 folsom. [please stand by]. >> -- and that's really five major neighborhoods, the 12 serves those five major neighbors, all the way from the north to the south. this slide just kind of shows some examples of who we talked to and what we did in chinatown specifical

sean: that means they get to keep 30%. you take $0.70 out of every dollar. >> how long did we have this in this country for decades? dwight eisenhower, john f. kennedythat was a tax rate then. >> sean: $0.70 out of every dollar. corporations, what should they pay, was the top marginal rate for corporations that you want to? >> right now it's way too low. >> sean: give me a number, ballpark.. >> 40%-50%. >> sean: no business wants to be in business and they will pass the cost on to the consumers and we'll lose jobs. >> wait a minute. >> sean: i want you to know what i pay in new york. i pay the 9% estate tax, i pay the city tax, my income goes to you. i don't even live here. i don't live in the city. by the way, just saying. >> you make a good income here. >> sean: new york city has a 8.75 sales tax on top of that and then if people come out of the 30% you will let them keep, you want to then come back later and say, well, if you saved millions, i want 1% more, 2% more, 3% more, you want another bite of the apple after they paid the $0.70 on the dollar. one more thing, and then if youo drop dead, then new york gets another 60%. the federal government

sean: that means they get to keep 30%. you take $0.70 out of every dollar. >> how long did we have this in this country for decades? john f. kennedy- p $0.170 out of every dollar. corporations come what should they pay, was the top marginal rate for corporations that you want to? >> right now it's way too low. >> sean: give me a number, ballpark. >> 40%-50%. >> sean: they will pass the cost of the consumers and we will lose jobs. i want to know what i pay in new york, because i paid that died percent state tax, my income goes to you. i don't even live here. i live in the city dow that don't live the city. >> you make a income here. >> sales tax on top of that. you want to come back later and say, well, if you saved millions, i want 1% more, 2% more, 3% more, you want another bite at the apple after they paid their $0.70 on the dollar. one more thing, if you drop dead, then new york gets another 60%. >> what about all the working people who created all the wealth, the guy who owns the factory, the company did not make the wealth. the people did the work. >> sean: why do you feel -- >> they are not getting their fair share. >> sean:

kennedy herself. and in the center seat, former white house press secretary, sean spicer. tough times. we are happy to have you here today. we will get right to it. vigils are still being held in el paso, texas and dayton, ohio. for some, there is little sense of national unity. 2020 democratic presidential candidate and el paso native, beto o'rourke, treating that president trump "has no place in el paso." that sentiment echoing tech assists democratic i was moon veronica escobar said the president should not visit. >> he is not welcome here. he should not come here. but we are in morning. i would encourage the president's staff members to have him do a little self-reflection. i would encourage them to show him his own words and his actions at the rally. >> melissa: chief white house correspondent john roberts live at the white house with more. >> good afternoon to you. this is going to mark the sixth time that president trump has traveled to a community, and it will be two, in this case. to comfort people after mass shooting. we know he's going both to el paso and dayton, ohio. we do

on and what they should stay away from and sean hannity might not be dressed because he is calling in to talk about his battle with bill diblasio and tim kennedyized and is here with that message and modern alcohol consumption better or worse for your health kick you is fact, what is fiction? bad habits addition coming your way but the likeliest medical physician coming up straight ahead. jillian: you have a fancy new haircut. >> the same haircut but a brand-new gel. thanks for noticing. see you in 10 minutes. in the meantime chicago's mayor slammed ivanka trump forgetting the fact on gun violence wrong but so did she. during a news conference they are lightfoot claimed judges grant bail for a repeat offender. >> with these materials, this doesn't make any sense. there is not a person who would see this and say absolutely. these people who have a criminal history caught with this kind of firepower, absolutely. >> one of the suspect who had a history servant behind bars while the other was placed on electronic monitoring. with all eyes on mass shooting tragedies in el paso indeed many democrats ignore the rampant day-to-day crime in the inner-c

kennedy herself. and in the center seat, former white house press secretary, sean spicer. tough times.y. we will get right to it. vigils are still being held in el paso, texas and dayton, ohio. for some, there is little sense

kennedy's opposition to reagan's foreign policy. his willingness and eagerness to work with brezhnev on ways to reduce american soviet tensions. host: we take your phone calls. seans joining us from charleston, south carolina. welcome to the conversation. caller: good morning. i was trying to figure out, what was his objective, i guess, this guy? was he doing it for the money or was he a true believer? i haven't read his book, i don't know, so my question is, was he just a spy? guest: thank you -- host: thank you. the objective of david carr, harvey klehr. was ifin his 20's, he not a card-carrying communist, he was ideologically a communist. he was sympathetic to the party. he wrote occasionally for communist publications, and expressed procommunist views. viewsd carr changed his in the late 1940's. he support the the marshall plan for example, which the soviet union and american communist opposed. i don't know it was an ideological transformation. i think carr recognized that communism was a dying ideology in the united states, and that if he persisted in those beliefs, he would marginalize himself. then, he became a successful businessman. in the 1970's, when h