he cofounded social security works in 010 and lives in new york. and moderating is richard eskow, a free lance writer and adviser on social insurance and economic policy. the host and managing editor of the zero hour with eskow, weekly radio and television program. previously was the senior writer anded doctor for the bernie sanders presidential campaign and a consultant and adviser to governments and private organizations in the u.s. and over 20 other countries. on behalf of politic and prose join me in welcoming nanci alimony, eric kingson and richard eskow. thank you all. >> thank you, and as the moderator, my role is simply to ask questions and try to keep things moving but before i do, i want to on behalf hoff both nancy and eric and me, thank politics and prose for hosting this event tonight. thank the new press for their great work in pulling this book together, and in organizing this event as well. and i would only add to the information you have been given about nancy alsoman and eric consistenceman that i am personally indebt teed them bot

they get half of their husbands social security plus he gets his social security. i'm paying for that and so is everybody else, somebody who hasn't even worked a day can gethalf their husbands social security area i work for 40 years . i contributed to social security and also to a pension. when i went in for my social security, they cut it by 60 percent. because they said i got a pension. but i said both of those were my money. now on top of all those, all those monies that i'm paying our government is letting in hundreds of thousands of people now under biden and we're paying billions of dollars for them. why areyou not addressing that ? if you find there's a problem that we should be getting more free childcare and mark the way i see it is the more free you get the more free they want. >> host: that is sicilia in illinois. >> guest: i grew up in schaumburg illinois leave this part of the program for our commitme t

that includes having social security be the wage base. >> social security capping what? >> the wage base. you can bring it down even further by using the medicare captains of the social security cap. >> to my question of whether you were catalyzing our ability to address the shortfall in the medicare and social security funds which are going bankrupt within five or six years or ten years depending on which funds were talking about. this is a clear and present danger if you will. do you feel as if that the amount were putting up this new mandatory benefit would not impede the ability to further raise payroll taxes to bail out these two programs? >> i don't think so. we'll look at people have higher wages higher workforce participation higher revenues coming into trust fund and medicare as a result of higher medicare people working. >> soon to censor dynamically scoring imagining there would be, despite raising taxes there be even more employment even though typically you have less employment because they think increase in - productivity offset the increase in taxes. >> ye

look at social security as an example. a national solution does not necessarily mean new national mandates or new federal entitlement programs. provide tax credits for covid-19 relief, a pew 2017 survey showed great support for family leave, but most of those surveyed think the employer should provide it, not the government. my question is this. what could the federal government do to reduce red tape or provide incentives to make it easier for employers to provide paid leave benefits? let me go to miss mcmahonus first. >> thank you, senator, for the question. i think, as i said in my oral testimony, you know, our view is that what is needed is a federal solution that would provide a sort of level playing field for employers and all american workers to have access to paid family medical leave benefits. but we do think that there is lots of room for many components to that solution. we believe allowing employers the flexibility to leverage private sector solutions and keep doing what they've been doing -- i think you mention

that includes having to social security cap be the wage base. >> social security cap being what? >> the wage base for the .60 so you could bring it down even further by using the medicare cap instead of social security cap. >> now, and to my question of whether or not we are cannibalizing our ability to address the shortfall in the medicare and social security funds, which are going bankrupt within five or six years or ten years depending on which one you're talking about, and so this is a clear and present danger if you will. do you feel as if, i'm just asking, that the amount were putting up for this new mandatory benefit would not impede the ability to perhaps for the raise payroll taxes to bail out these programs? >> i don't think so because we are going to be looking at people have higher wages, higher workforce participation, more revenues come to social security trust funds and medicare as result of higher wages and more people working. >> so innocent your dynamically scoring this, imagining that there would be, despite raising taxes, it would be even more employment even

they get half of their husband's social security and he gets his full social security.who has not worked a day can get half their husband's social security. i contributed to social security and to a pension. when i went in for social security, they cut it by 60% because they said i got a pension but both of those were my money. on top of all those that i am paying, our government is letting in hundreds of thousands of people and we are paying billions of dollars for then. why are you not addressing that, if you find that there is a problem that we should be giving more free childcare? the more free you get, the more free they want. host: that is cecilia in illinois. guest: i grew up in illinois, so i am familiar with the community. my parents came in as refugees. there are a lot of immigrants. i have dedicated my life to teaching girls. i love this country as much, were more than anybody. i believe we live in a nation where immigrants can contribute and give back. i'm sorry that you feel that immigrants are taking things away from you, but i think they are making our co

a mistake is a on the social security issue the state believe i went by rather than social security we may have gotten that had a populist noise that began where period now i regret notgetting the law passed . kenny was on it, john mccain and it was a big bipartisan effort which is true . at this point in time though the image is on tv where people are sneaking across the border, it just doesn't take much to stir up american passion america wants the border security. it's just an issue to secure the border, i followed up with more, president obama, the last four presidents spent a lot of time trying to secure the border, it's just not easy to do . until that, until things called out on the border is going to behard to get a comprehensive and passed . i do think that in the book i got in your six years old. react with his father she eyes he goes on to school. i. he's now a electrical engineer. but you know how your sent him home, you will. no place to go to seems to be a very light x. maybe we can, we got, is the first additional immigration reform. this seems logical to me and mostamer

i also campaigned on social security reform which needs to be fixed. after the election in 2004, i decided to go bold which i thought was bold at the time and fix the social security system. advisors of mindset it is a mistake, you will squander political capital, you should try immigration first but i was bullheaded. it turns out to be a mistake to take on the social security issue, a timing mistake. immigration in 2005 rather than social security we may have gotten ahead of the populist noise that began to affect the elected officials and so we are in the period that i regret not getting the law passed. a good law that ted kennedy was on, john mccain, a backed partisan effort to push it through. at this point the images on tv were people sneaking across the border, doesn't take much to stir up american passion because americans want the border secure. it is a tough issue to secure the border. clinton started operation, i followed up, president obama, the last four presidents and a lot of time trying to secure the border. it is not easy to do. but unt

not a mistake to take on the social security issue a timing mistake. i came out with immigration in 05 rather than the social security, we may have gotten and had of the populist noise that began to infect the elected officials. and so i regret not getting the law passed. it was a good law and john mccain was on it and i had a big bipartisaneffort . at this point in time though, the images on tv with people sneaking across the border, it just doesn't take much to stir up american passion because americans want the borders secured. it's just an issue to secure the border but to start, president obama and the last four presidents to secure the border, it's not easy to do but until things calm down on the border it's going to be hard to get acomprehensive plan passed . i do think that and in the book i've got a daca kid who floated across the rio grande river with his mother at six or four years old. he of course wants to make a living and reunited withher husband and his father . she dies and kind people help him. he's now an electrical engineer. but whe

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they happen because it was under on the left there was dissent in the streets right before the social security. and the langer and probably the to see progressive lynch in measured far from perfect in the excuse much of the minority black population from their coverage is now and should not romanticize the new deal that they were breakthrough pieces of legislation for much of the working class population old age pensions in this legalization were going to be black and martin the year before those happened there was there was a. gigantic longshoremen strike all across the western us there was a general strike led by trask use teamsters in the twin cities there was a national exile strike there were hunger marx's from coast to coast and every major city in this country had a resurgent left. in the in the twin cities it was often syndicalist i.w.w. and transfused in chicago and detroit it was communist probably the dominant in this it was communist party i had issues with the communist party but also a lot of great organized. don't be fooled by joe biden he knows his infrastructure and education

paul: because, you know, no documents, no social security. >> the is a large fund that the social securitydministration has that are benefits that will never be paid out to the people that paid the funds in. paul: so that's pretty much the case for legalizing the undocumented. the case against? >> illegal immigrants clearly cost taxpayers far more in benefits than they pay in taxes. >> isn't it time for washington to prioritize the american people? paul: dan stein, who runs the federation for american immigration reform, insists that the undocumented do not pay for themselves, when you consider, for example. >> the social safety net, the cost of the social safety net, education, public schooling. paul: worse still, he says, they drive down wages. >> the percent of americans who are in the labor force is at an all time low. one of the reasons is systemic illegal immigration. employers prefer to hire illegal immigrantsver american cizens because they're pliable. they'll do menial jobs for very low wages. they prefer them. paul: but i talk to employers all over the country and they say we can

you did not vote to savage social security and medicare. social security and medicare.e to destroy family farming. >> no. >> you did not vote to trash the civil rights law. >> no. >> you did not vote to poison the environment. >> no. >> you did not vote to assault the poor, the sick and the disabled. >> no. >> and you did not vote to pay 50 bucks for a 50 cent light bulb. >> no! >> four years ago -- four years ago many of you voted for mr. reagan because he promised that you would be better off, and today the rich are better off. but working americans are worse off, and the middle class is standing on a trap door. lincoln once said, ours is to be a government of the people, by the people and for the people. but what we have today is a government of the rich, by the rich and for the rich and we're going to make a change. look at the record. first there was mr. reagan's tax program. what happened was this. he gave each of his rich friends enough tax relief to buy a rolls-royce, and then he asked your family to pay for the hubcaps. then they looked the other way at the rip

think about social security program, when it was adopted, southern senators were able to slow the bill down and say we will only support it if agricultural and domestic workers were exempt from the social security program. 80% of african-americans at the time were agricultural or domestic workers. so for my community we were locked out of a safety net for elders, locking generational opportunity to grow wealth. those rules should be thrown out the window yesterday. for this vote and any future vote. we want product -- we must progress and not be stalled by a mindset that is not healthy for this country. host: let's go to calls. willie in texas, a republican. caller: good morning. host: go ahead. caller: can i ask an honest question, this gentleman comes on, the naacp is no longer -- i used to think the naacp no longer had the public used to have, but apparently it does now in this cancel culture. the naacp is falling into that lane. why do you let people like this guy spout on about russian interference in the 2016 election when there was none, but the minute someone talks about the 20

the big elephant in the room isre medicare, high cost and social security. for anybody that is a boomer, retired, nearing retirement the program is in jeopardy. the medicare trust fund is completely divided on - - depleted in five and half years 2031 for social security. the variables are simple that you keep social security solvent, do we need to raise taxes, raise the retirement age or means test? i would love to hear your opinions because if we don't get the political will to don' something about it, it will be here before we know it and actuarially we have known it for a long time. raise taxes. raise the retirement age or means test who want to jump in first?t >> it is such a doozy i will send it out. because i would be speculating and i don't want that on the record. >> i respect that. anyone else. >> as we know medicare is an essential lifeline for older workers we heard them discuss how many may be in poverty so as those experts they say may be one other option is increase the income to put that into the system with growing wage and the quality that i

it is tough to keep social security solvent. do we need to raise taxes, raise the retirement age, or means test? i would love to hear your opinions because if we don't get the political will soon, if we don't start doing something about it, it will be here before we know it when we have known it for a long time. raise taxes and the retirement age. whoever wants to jump in on that doozy first, go ahead. >> it is such a doozy. i am going to sit it out. i have -- i will be speculating and i don't want that on the record. >> i respect that. anyone else? >> i'm happy to answer that. after some lifelines for essential workers, we have already heard statistics that who may be in poverty. as a workforce expert, i would say that one other option to put on your list is to increase the income that provides payroll taxes into that system as we have had growing inequality and a smaller number of wages provided in that tax. >> and that would be in the category of raising taxes. that is a valid subset of that variable as well. anyone else? >>

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my mom is on social security. the question is how do you keep these promises and make sure you fulfill these programs without totally bankrupting the country. i think the best answer is reforming these programs to bring more market-based solutions to them which brings more choice, competition and brings down the cost escalation. when i ran the house and when i was budget chair, in every session the house passed a budget that paid off the national debt. important reforms to medicaid, tax reforms and budget reforms. there is a way to do this, but we could never get it anywhere else but the house of representatives. it is hard for politicians to touch these third rails of embracing reforms. this and immigration reform are the ones that got away from me. if we solve, we've got a great 21st century for america. getting health care right, which is market-based solutions in my opinion, but the way to do it politically -- i hate saying this -- commissions like the greenspan social security commission -- if it was disavowe

biden, take the cap off of social security so they cannot deduct that from their income. everybody pays to help everybody else. >> this from arizona. a few months ago, we were complaining that the economy was stagnant. now, the complaint is that economy is too hot resulting in inflation. go to the website, a number of charts looking at the u.s. economy including this one. republicans and democrats don't agree on the economy. those who are thinking economy is getting worse, you can see divided by party. again, it is available at 538.com. next from pennsylvania. >> i say yes yes yes to the new infrastructure. these people from ohio are delusional. when they said that biden is losing jobs or ohio is losing jobs because of president biden. that car plant that moved from ohio to mexico happened under trump after he told the american people that he was going to say that plant. i say all to the infrastructure thank you. >> john from new jersey, good morning. >> good morning. i do like most things in the biden plan. what is the biggest problem is the people who think no, they sup

you'll no longer have to give your social security card at the dmv.ose requirements are easing after the federal government made some changes. all california residents have to do now is provide their social security number, proof of identity and two proofs of residency. we're talking about a water bill, a cable bill. and, remember, you have until may 2023 to get this done. we'll be right back. home to greener grass, turning the corner, and clearing the way. home to treating yourself... and others. in this ad pay attention to the actor's gums. gums? we don't think about them. but like skin, over time gums can get damaged. new colgate gum renewal. reverses early gum damage for a beautiful, revitalizd smile ♪♪ reynolds wrap makes this whole cooking and cleanup thing so easy. it speeds up this... so i can get to them. easy prep, cook and clean with reynolds wrap. >>> testing the appetite for organic milk. the vegan milk maker like oprah, jay-z valuing the company at roughly $10 billion. oatly's ipo comes at a critical time for the market. offerings are be

dmv will no longer require people to show both a social security card and a w-2 proof of their social. applicants will only need to provide a social security number and two proofs of california residency. the change follows the new federal core requirements, you can also now upload documents online before going to the dmv office. >>> a little girl's birthday gift brought her to tears. her mom surprised her with a pug puppy. >> oh my goodness, seven-year- old sadie has wanted a pug ever since her great grandmother gave her a book about them. her mom says she was always googling pictures of them and asking her for stuffed animal pugs. but now she has the real thing. the surprise came a few weeks foeith. ohcha rprise >> that cu! . >> i don't know who is cuter, her or the pug. >> they are postacute. >>> you have all heard about the snow in the mountains, and that continues. as we get started, let's take a look at our current numbers. chili in the north bay, and winds have already started. east bay hills or east bay shoreline, 42 in castro valley, 51 closer to the water in oakland with 44

people are paying into their social security plan. they're not being told there's not going to be enough money there. in this country medicaid costs are increasing about 5% a year. 5%. of the our revenues are not growing 5% a year. and these are called, these programs are called mandatory programs, so we don't have any control over them. i was shocked when i came here that we don't look at the cost of those programs. we don't pass a budget with regard to those programs. it makes it convenient we don't have to vote on it but it's not fair to the american taxpayer. we see what's happening with debt rises. if you look at what happens with a company. a company when the debt rises and they can't pay their debt, what happens? they go bankrupt. who gets hurt? all the employees that work there, they get work. customers get hurt, suppliers get hurt. that's what happens. we've got to think the same way here. how do we reduce the debt? not how do we increase the debt? this week i held a press conference showing how the democrats reckless spendin

. >> it will use social security surpluses, i promise you as we saw through the 1980s and early '90s. >> as corporate rates crash, these are maximum possible rates. the number of companies paying zero doubled after trump's tax cuts passed. some have a financial purpose, like honestly declaring your losses. others are tricks designed for tax dodging, an issue many top democrats have hammered. >> if anybody here thinks that corporate america gives one damn about the average american worker, you're mistaken. >> facebook has kept billions of dollars in tax breaks. >> you build something great in this country, good for you. you did it using workers all of us helped paid to educate. >> if they can safe five cents by going to china, that's what they'll do. >> unlike my opponent i will not let oil companies collect another $4 billion in corporate welfare from our tax payers. we've got a better path. >> so why is this in the news now? democrats are pushing to fund the new infrastructure bill by reforming corporate tax. they want to up the tax rate up a bit. biden pushing for back to 28%. most

they happen because it was under on the left there was dissent in the streets right before the social security. and the langer and probably the 2 progressive minge in measured far from perfect in the school of much of the minority black population from their coverage is now and should not romanticize the new deal but they were breakthrough pieces of legislation for much of the working class population of old age pensions in the legalization of you know we're going to be black and martin the year before those happened there was there was a huge. gigantic longshoreman strike all across the western coast there was a general strike led by trask yes teamsters in the twin cities there was a national textile strike there were hunger marx's from coast to coast and every major city in this country had a resurgent left. up in the in the twin cities it was often syndicalist i don't you w. it's rights used in chicago and detroit it was communist probably to be dominant in this it was communist party out of issues of the communist party but also a lot of great organized. don't be fooled by joe biden he kno

they happen because it was thunder on the left there was dissent in the streets right before the social security. and the ragnor act probably the 2 key progressive lynch in measured far from perfect in the excluded much of the minority black population from their coverage incident and should not romanticize the new deal but they were breakthrough pieces of legislation for much of the working class population old age pensions and the legalization of the organized and black market here before those happen there was there was a. gigantic longshoreman strike all across the western coast there was a general strike led by trotskyists teams in the twin cities there was a national sex style strike there were hunger marches from coast to coast and every major city in this country had a resurgent left. up in the in the twin cities it was often syndicalist i don't you w. it's rats used in chicago and detroit it was communist probably the the dominant and it was the communist party i did issues with the communist party that also a lot of great organized. don't be fooled by joe biden in knows his infrastruct

who receive social security would get additional assistance each month? exactly the type of inquiries we love to make sense, thank you, miss ida for reaching out. joe biden is the oldest president to take office in our country's history so you know he's not leaving out his fellow senior citizens. the $1 trillion rescue plan that became law was a lot more than those $1400 stimulus checks. like more than a billion dollars for programs like home delivered meals and mental health services that help crushing the social isolation the pandemic only made worse and there was another $12 billion so disabled and older americans with medicaid could get care in their homes rather than a nursing home and there's also the infrastructure bill which would do even more, with a whopping $400 billion to help provide in-home care for seniors and other people who so desperately need it. the issue of increased social security. that's one that's still unfolding. last month, 51 members of congress urged the biden administration to make major changes to supplemental social securit

they happen because it was under on the left there was dissent in the streets right before the social security. and. probably the to see progressive lynch in measures far from perfect in the instant much of the minority black population from their coverage should not romanticize the new deal but they were breakthrough pieces of legislation for much of the work that i've been lation all leads and sions in the legalization of organized black market in the year before those happened there was there was a. gigantic longshoreman strike all across western homes there was a general strike trotskyist teams to. in the twin cities there was a national textile strike there were hunger marches from coast to coast and every major city in this country had a resurgent nest. in the in the twin cities that was often syndicalist i don't you don't see you in tragedies in chicago and detroit it was communist probably the dominant and this is not in this article i did issues with communist party got us a lot of great organize. don't be fooled by joe biden he knows his infrastructure and education bills have as muc

plus here is the code may have coverage with the give back benefit that adds money back to your social security check every month i call to get down to transportation and if they benefit look this my reception lation icons everything i'm entitled to couldn't believe i was missing out on something even with the uncertainty of the virus you need to get everything you're entitled to millions of people have trusted the medicare coverage helpline you can to call now it's free call 18049902. 661804990286 mil. a year thank you ready for finally. 'd understand you're tired of networks. you know me 'd famous for my views. yours truly ready. welcome back on contact we continue our conversation about the proposed reforms of abidin ministration with history professor and author paul street so before the break you mentioned quite correctly that it matters far more who's in the streets and this was true for the new deal and for f.d.r. as well so proclaiming that biden is going to somehow deliver the new deal is as false as the notion historically that f.d.r. didn't deliver the new deal without serious kind o

plus your zip code may have coverage with the give back benefit that adds money back to your social security check every month i call to get transportation and a good. look this is not a recession lation. everything i'm entitled to can be listening out on something anything with the uncertainty of the virus you need to get everything you're entitled to millions of people have trusted the medicare coverage helpline you can to call now it's free call 18049906 that's 180-499-0286. 0. 00 by. mainstream news is in ruins i should know because i saw it from the inside and i know how they all bring stop falling for exaggeration distractions and fiction for news and that tells you what's really going on tune in to our team america where we always question. welcome to on contact today we're going to discuss why joe biden is not f.d.r. with a historian and author paul street we look back at the thirty's and the new deal and how they happen they happen because it was under on the left there was dissent in the streets right before the social security. and the langer and probably the to see progressive mi

you don't have to give your social security card or a w 2 to prove that you have a social security number plates. are you do somebody can clearing up now. you really don't. you simply write down your security number on the application. thank god. i don't know where that, you know, your car does. heart is i didn't know you had to have it. still, people do need to show proof of id to prove california residency see no power, build stuff like that. dmv hopes that change will alleviate the long lines ahead of the deadline. because of you. tell me right now where is your social security card by the way, as was the laminate. did you know that we have more information on this. all of it on our website and rather than going to our special section for real id, ease and fishing around online. just right now, open up the phone pointed at this qr code. it will take you right there. >> coming up on the kron 00:00am morning news. the search continues for the man behind a deadly shooting spree in san francisco. we're going hear from the family of one of the victims and have their story in just a minute.

the tax you pay for social security and medicare.that part is only paid for the dollars you earned until you earn hundred 36000. and only for the first part of your earnings. people earn less than that much if you have millions of dollars you have much smaller percentage you don't pay anymore after earn that much it's a regressive tax is people earn lower amounts of money have a higher percentage tax rate than people who earn more money. >> yes that is correct. spit sometimes politicians will call for a payroll tax cut or a payroll tax holiday to the fica taxes will not go in the system. in the complaint on the back and social security is underfunded. so you will hear a phrase called scrap the cap. essentially means get rid of the social security tax. the have no issue. >> would like to end on a really simple question but probably really hard one. you could pick one thing. one item to change one thing to focus on magically wave a wand and change this thing in the tax code right now, tomorrow, would that one thing be? the biggest prio

as you pointed out it doesn't include the $3 trillion for mandatory spending for social security and other things. but the other thing it doesn't include that's nowhere in this budget biden's public option. during the campaign he proposed $1.4 trillion plan to create a public option in healthcare. the main thing he campaigned on in terms of social spending. it is not in the budget. we have another 1.4 trillion coming for the public option and if you look at his campaign pledges, he promised during the campaign $11 trillion in spending. this is only 6. we have another 5 trillion to come down the pike. >> harris: whoa. you are keeping score. there might be a number of people who went oh my gosh. he said 11, we're seeing 6. really 9 when you add in the 3 trillion going to social security and other programs that they have on the side right now. so did we scoot by with an extra 2? what you're saying is hang on, katie bar the door, there is more to come >> there is more to come and then the tax side of this. this plan right now would have -- the largest spending since world war ii. the lar

plus your zip code may have coverage with the give back benefit that adds money back to your social security check every month i call to get transportation and if. you look this minor situation. everything i'm entitled to. the sniffing out on something even with the uncertainty of the virus you need to get everything you're entitled to millions of people have trusted the medicare coverage helpline you can do call now it's free call 18049906 that's 180-499-0286 mil. my students birth new question. numbers as stars and lists as this and bring all the. distance death. if dr. remains in question. and an ocean of stories even the news worth knowing can overwhelm you. you can even use your way i know you want it all so let me bring you the best. it's easy just. play. it welcome back i'm rick sanchez tonight more conflict between the israelis and the palestinians it's an old story one that continues to heat up even now israel has announced a few hours ago it has launched air strikes against hamas. groups in gaza after rockets were fired in live really very door. after confrontations between israeli

they happen because it was thunder on the left there was dissent in the streets right before the social security. and the ragnor act probably the 2 key progressive lynch in measured far from perfect in the excluded much of the minority black population from their coverage and should not romanticize the new deal but they were breakthrough pieces of legislation for much of the working class appalachian old age pensions and the legalization of organized it's like martin the year before those happened there was there was a. gigantic longshoreman strike all across the western homes there was a general strike led by transfuse teams in the twin cities there was a national x. style strike there were hunger marches from coast to coast and every major city in this country had a resurgent left. up in the in the twin cities it was often syndicalist out of you w n trotskyist in chicago and detroit it was communist probably the dominant and it was the communist party i did issues with the communist party but also a lot of great organized. don't be fooled by joe biden in knows his infrastructure and education

plus your zip code may have coverage with the give back benefit that adds money back to your social security check every month i call to get transportation and the gift benefit look this my wrist situation. everything i'm entitled to couldn't believe i was sneezing out on something even if with the uncertainty of the virus you need to get everything you're entitled to millions of people have trusted the medicare coverage helpline you can to call now it's free call 18049906 it's 180-499-0286. i'm a journalist it's all i know being a truth teller people say i make a man come from good uses like a jack hammer drill down to find the true news with rick sanchez because it's time to do news again and question more. those in command of toxic systems designed to keep us confused distracted and afraid are no match for an awakened mind they lie you win the war they lie you in poverty they tell you. they're watching you are you watching them are watching. watching on portable to. welcome back on new and we caravan me and now for the weekly offensive. over a popular app designed to connect a corporate b

from your book is not entirely clear if you think social security or nationwide minimum wage is a marginal adjustment? or fundamental change? i personally think it's fundamental that you may differ. >> it's a good question. it is clear from the point of view of many justices and very intelligent people it is unconstitutional. these are not just innovations at the margins but they raised moral claims and rights that have a tendency to crowd out the older form of property rights or personal liberty rights to some extent. and i recognize that. in theory i agree with the argument it is a constitutional innovation. looking at it not simply from the complications of that. , when you have super majorities passing these new deal programs you have a practical political problem which is one the republican party found itself in very quickly and ever since has found itself. as a practical and political matter, some of these are more unconstitutional than others and resistance should be concentrated on the works of them and to be rolled back. sometimes that they would dismiss as constitutional fundamen

with a my social security account you can request a replacement social security card, estimate your benefitsmore. save time. go online. open a my social security account at s-s-a dot gov slash myaccount. produced at u.s. taxpayer expense. >> why did you dispolice the lab leak theory as credible? >> i have always said that the high likelihood is that this is a natural occurrence. i didn't dismiss anything. >> i agree with him that it is most likely that this is a virus that arose naturally but we cannot exclude the possibility of some kind of lab accident. shannon: dr. anthony fauci and dr. francis collins, director of the national institutes of health, getting grilled this week over the potentia origins of covid-19. it's time now for our sunday group. former republican congressman, jason chaffets, spool officer p, kristin solstice anderson and juan williams. what we heard from dr. fauci is he thinks the other theory is more viable but he said he didn't dispolice the leak theory. here's what he said in national geographic in may 2020. he did talk about the other theory about this being natura

but i would say it's a little late in the day now to expect the supreme court to overturn social security or most of the other social welfare innovations that are now into our politics usually not the cohorts but by congress over the course of the last 100 years. part of the problem that neither one will go away immediately anytime soon. so there is a high level of conflict in contradiction. >> i word note depend on how much of this you are willing to accept too many of the progressives for what llinstitutions or programs but i to ask a more fundamental question and with that of the fundamentals of your view is we should be following the original constitution or perhaps even other conservative alternatives. so what is the normative ground from three different answers? and that you talked about in the declaration of independence for what was consented to. and that was not unanimous consent to the resolution and very emphatically there wasn't the unanimous consent to this constitution i don't think there's anything at any point in american and history so at least in my interpretation anothe

if it that adds money back to your social security check every month i call to get transportation meals and a gift a benefit look this my wrist situation. everything i'm entitled to couldn't believe i was missing out on so many dinners with the uncertainty of the virus you need to get everything you're entitled to millions of people have trusted the medicare coverage helpline you can to call now it's free call 180-499-0286 sets 180-499-0286 mill. seeing the horrors that arise with money and evil. corporate criminals who trashed countless lives to just one more dollar to their billions. they threaten they bribe they'll do anything to keep their crimes in the door but the people they've heard are demanding justice their stories need to be told on america's lawyer. this is a boom bust the one business show you can't afford to miss in washington coming up china's census numbers are in and it's because great picture for the world's 2nd largest economy straight ahead we break down the new data and how it could set the course for the most populous nation plus the u.s. vaccine drive is heating

with a my social security account you can request a replacement social security card, estimate your benefitsnline. open a my social security account at s-s-a dot gov slash myaccount. produced at u.s. taxpayer expense. shannon: we first met him 12 years ago, sharing the story of how he worked to ensure all veterans receive a proper tribute. it's become a memorial day tradition here. once again here's chris wallace with the power player of the week. >> when you're playing it, it's only 24 notes but it's so meaningful to that family. chris: tom day is talking about playing "taps" at the funeral of military veterans. and he should know. chris: he's the founder and president of an organization called bugles across america. how many funerals have you done since you started? >> 200,000 in 10 years. chris: it started back in 2000 when congress gave every vet the right to a funeral with military honors, including two uniformed officers to present a flag and play "taps." the problem was, the military only had 500 buglers. so they sent someone to play it on a recorded device. tom day who played in the

plus your zip code may have coverage with the give back benefit that adds money back to your social security check every month i call to get transportation and if. you look this is not reception place i call and everything i'm entitled to can be listening out on something even if with the uncertainty of the virus you need to get everything you're entitled to millions of people have trusted the medicare coverage helpline you can to call now it's free call 18049906 that's 180-499-0286 mil. listen stumbling online algorithms dictate what you get to want to go to portable dot tv slash download to get killer television it's completely free i'm talking award winning comedy awesome sports coverage in sight so friends still taste like rasberry on a spring day take so hot they'll burn your face off dousing the videos more added by the hour did i mention it's free it's a yes 3 go go get it portable t.v. . hey folks welcome back to dennis miller plus want we're joined by comedian extraordinary russell peters russell canadian comedian who got his start at the comedy clubs in toronto as brad start the wo

department has come to sponsor broad programs of research and support in health, education and social securitypreme court became a focal point of national interest. following the death of chief justice winston, earl warren was appointed to succeed him. in 1954, the court reached a verdict by its decision that segregation in schools is unconstitutional. in little rock, arkansas, preparations were being made by the school board for compliance with the court verdict. arkansas's governor ordered the continuance of segregated schools. violence occurred as antiintegrationists prevented the enrollment of negro pupils in all-white schools. in view of continuing resistance, the president served notice that the court decision would be firmly upheld. he ordered federal troops to arkansas for the protection of schoolchildren and the maintenance of law and order. gradually, southern states moved toward acceptance of the legal requirements of the constitution. on january 3rd, 1959, a 49th star was add today the united states flag when the territory of alaska, climaxed a century's efforts to achieve statehoo

disagreement on key points for the break, including state 8 rules and use it is access to swiss social security. over $100.00 bilateral treatise currently govern ties between the block and the foreign country . but for many things, including electricity and health, that you will now treat switzerland as a 3rd country. european union commission says it regrets the risk. this is barbara visible is all correspondent in brussels. you joins me now for more barbara, they're working on this. they have been working on this for years. why are they scrapping these plans well? yet make quite, quite clear quiz this. it's the government and bern who has been pulling the plug on this and you diplomats, and russell says we regret this, but it was no surprise. we saw it coming because negotiations really had been stalling throughout the last 2 years. and for the swiss government, the pointed come where they would either jump. and according to this with system of direct democracy, put this agreement to their citizen is in reference to them all those draw. and obviously they didn't see a possibility to sell this