and soros has effectively intimidated people to not criticizing him.to called us to public attention, but it is in the public's interest to know. so we are. thank you very much. great to see you. >> thank you, tucker. >> tucker: well, we are out of time this evening, but we will be back tomorrow night 8:00 p.m. and every night, the show that it is sworn enemy of flying pomposity, smugness, and groupthink. dvr it if you can figure out how that works. good luck. send us an email if you do. have a great evening. sean hannity, live from new york city right now. >> sean: live from new york, it's monday night. tucker, great to see you. great show as usual. buckle up, welcome to "hannity." major win for the united states, the tough negotiation with mexico, oh, they paid off a massive big way. the president wins, mexico agreed to stay on the flow of migration with new border policies and 6,000 national guard troops. and president trump, yeah, he had mexico buckle to their knees. without the help of any republicans in the mainstream media. oh, what happens? we

of course invented reflexivity they're caught their term for market manipulation the you know soros said if you were to bully stocks enough you can manipulate the price we call reflexivity it's called stock manipulation j t by the way said this before the rally going into you know because trump is causing wild swings he himself does what for in the morning and a bad mood sometimes and i'll tweet something crazy or he watches fox news and then he tweet something even crazier and then you tweet something sensible by noon once he's spoken to his wife it's like so he is great for these sort of guys hedge funds they love the volatility so he has certainly brought with his tweet some interesting volatility it's also i think local markets and to well look at your face say now that's like the look of many world leaders looking at tweets going way where or now well on a percentage basis you know i'm not sure he causes any more volatility than we've ever had the stock market because you know a move on a 25000 dollar dow looks big but it's on a percentage basis not so big but worry does help a

you know, soros has taken over low-profile the very powerful prosecutorial jobs here.ked off two moderate democrats in your neck of the woods in virginia, they elected these people in st. louis, jesse smallish, that disaster is pretty much do to this new district states attorney in cook county chicago, she is another one of these woke prosecutors, and it is just crazy, this woman has a platform of -- we've got to end of mass incarceration. there is no mass incarceration. the jail population in new york is down 50% in the last 20 years. the prison population in the state is down 51%. what are they talking about? you know, people don't know what a crime is anymore. in boston, it's the same thing. >> tucker: whatever happened to campaign finance reform? you have a one guy, some naturalized american, george soros, who hates the united states and wants to destroy it, and he gets to choose who enforces the law in all these different cities because he is rich and the rest of us aren't as rich? whatever, the left used to be upset about things like that but now they are for it?

you know, soros has taken over low-profile but very powerful prosecutorial jobs here.moderate democrats in your neck of the woods in virginia, they elected these people in philadelphia, st. louis. the jussie smollett disaster is pretty much due to this new district states attorney in cook county chicago, she is another one of these woke prosecutors, and it is just crazy, this woman has a platform of "we've got to end mass incarceration."" there is no mass incarceration. the jail population in new york is down 50% in the last 20 years. the prison population in the state is down 51%. what are they talking about? you know, people don't know what a crime is anymore. in boston, it's the same thing. >> tucker: whatever happened to campaign finance reform? you have one guy, some naturalized american, george soros, who hates the united states and wants to destroy it, and he gets to choose who enforces the law in all these different cities because he is rich and the rest of us aren't as rich? whatever -- the left used to be upset about things like that but now they are for it?

see, that's the diabolical genius of what soros is doing.t's how he is reordering our society in the least democratic way. nothing moves through legislature. there is no vote on anything. if you elect prosecutors who are committed to not enforcing the law, then have you changed the law. the law is inoperative if you see what i'm saying. >> prosecutors always have prosecutorial discretion whether to charge a crime or not charge a crime. >> tucker: sure. >> the people can vote that prosecutor out in the next election cycle if they don't like it. that's certainly what would happen if any prosecutor actually refused to prosecute any theft at all. >> tucker: yeah, i mean that has happened in a bunch of different places. but, thematically i'm wondering what is the point of all of this? i can't remember the last time i heard a democratic politician stand up for like a normal person with a job who is married and has kids and is just like the people who built a country, actually, of all races and ethnic groups. it's not a racial question. it's a ques

. >> and the george soros. paying you to do this, right? you all get the soros check, right?heck either. i keep finding someone who has the soros check. announcer: more details incoming involving volkswagen and the growing scandal. dissatisfied customers filing complaints against the german auto maker. ♪ because a vision softly creeping ♪ ♪ left its seeds while i was sleeping ♪ ♪ and the vision ♪ that was planted in my brain ♪ ♪ still remains ♪ within the sound of silence ♪ in restless dreams i walked alone ♪ ♪ narrow streets of cobblestone ♪ ♪ when my eyes were stabbed ♪ by the flash of a neon light ♪ ♪ that split the night ♪ and touched the sound of silence ♪ another wireless ad. great. so many of them are full of this complicated, tricky language about their network and offers and blah blah blah. look. sprint's going to do things differently. and let you decide for yourself. they're offering a new 100% total satisfaction guarantee. try it out and see the savings. if you don't love it, get your money back. see? simple. now sprint's unlimited plan comes with one of the newes

. >> but also the george soros money you're being paid to do this, right?>> no, i haven't got the check. >> i haven't got mine either. i keep trying to find somebody who got that soros check. are we there yet? you don't always use your smartphone for directions... hey guys, up there. ...or to laugh out loud. ♪ but when it matters most, you count on tracfone to keep you connected for less. ♪ our smartphone plan gives you talk, text and data with unlimited carryover starting at $15 a month, no contract. all with nationwide 4g lte coverage. get top smartphones or bring your own phone. tracfone. for moments that matter. in every trip, there's room for more than just the business you came for. ♪ this wave is rolling let's get going ♪ ♪ we've got places to be ♪ hey-ey-ey whether that's taking in every moment... ♪ ...or capturing a moment worth bringing back. that's room for possibility. ♪ let's see how far we can go-o-o... ♪ and i recently had hi, ia heart attack. it changed my life. but i'm a survivor. after my heart attack, my doctor prescribed brilinta. it's f

i keep finding someone who has the soros check.lving volkswagen and the growing scandal. dissatisfied customers filing complaints against the german auto maker. ♪ because a vision softly creeping ♪ ♪ left its seeds while i was sleeping ♪ ♪ and the vision ♪ that was planted in my brain ♪ ♪ still remains ♪ within the sound of silence ♪ in restless dreams i walked alone ♪ ♪ narrow streets of cobblestone ♪ ♪ when my eyes were stabbed ♪ by the flash of a neon light ♪ ♪ that split the night ♪ and touched the sound of silence ♪ if old sphow will theyense helps know i worked hard?, i've gotta make stuff harder. ♪ there, that's hard. ♪ in every trip, there's room for more than just the business you came for. ♪ whether that's keeping up with what you always do... ♪ ...or training for something you've never done before. that's room for possibility. ♪ a book that you're ready to share with the world? get published now, call for your free publisher kit today! >>> while the aclu stories weren't violent, those men stood up because the same situat

engineering or geology starting a mining company, i kept it low-key, but i was introduced to george sorosnd his brother paul invested in me. david: how old were you? thomas: i was 32, 33. david: you were married then? thomas: i was engaged. david: did your fiancee say what do you do for a living? thomas: no, no. she was instrumental in the entire process. when i had the vision of buying silver mines, it was in the middle of the night and she was at nyu. she had left the israeli air force and was studying at nyu. and apparently at 3:00 in the morning, i sat up in bed and said write this down so i don't forget it, buy silver mines. the next day, she said to me, by the way, last night you told me to write down buy silver mines. i am reminding you, but i am also going to say this, that is so sexy. so i went into the silver business. she has an unerring insight. david: how did it work out? thomas: i found that it suited my aptitudes to take that money and buy assets and hold those assets. having a historical bend allowed me to see the market through the prism of history. when you see these cyc

volunteers and endorsement of terry mcauliffe and more than a million from out of state donor, george soros. >> i attribute it t to having pulse on the community. >> reporter: both would makeif signant changes, eliminating cash bail they say can keep the poorehind bars for minor crimes and neither one would prosecute simple marijuana possession cases. >> i would work with the magistrates to make sure they're not prosecuted in arlington. >> i would go to the court and ve to dismiss that case. >> reporter: another major change, no more death penalty leses in arlington or fairfax county regardss of the crime. their platforms not popular with police. ny officers actively campaigned against them. both say they will reach out to the departments. >> i think we can buildowod go respect them and the work they do and always be hone a straight shooter with them.st ad >> reporter: both in arlington and fairfax, the republican party not fielding an opponent for the county which means it's all but certain the two democratic nominees will win election in november. julie carey. >> amy ashworth is also pled

george soros wants to you pack it all in. connell: which he could do. >> could do it.hat difference would it make? do you remember back in 2010 mark zuckerberg wrote a check for $100 million to the city of newark to help with the education system there. by and large, the mayor admitted it went up in smoke. connell: cory booker was the mayor then. >> one of his successors said they frittered it away. $100 million is a lot. why shouldn't we think the federal government wouldn't do the same thing all the billions in additional wealth taxes. that is the part i don't understand. why they think just giving it to washington rather than say, private charities, private foundations wouldn't do more good? connell: because we have a lot of history. that is one of many examples. melissa. melissa: danger in the dominican republic, number of mysterious deaths among americans still rising. we'll talk to travel pulse founder mark murphy, what the suspicious issues could mean for the region and does he believe it's a safe destination for families? to your goals and needs. some only call

the lette was signed by george soros, abigaisney and members of the pritzker family among many other billionaires. >>> "toys "r" us" could make a comeback. they could open two toys "r" us stwoes. true kid the rights of the brand and it took over the rights of babies are us, jeffrey the giraffe and imaginarium. >>> well, we are entering aal critime of year for hollywood. this year the entertainment odustry is betting a hot summer box office with hopes that the return of disney's "toy story" franchise would lead the way. julia boorstin has more from the box office. >> no, no, i've got it. >> reporter: woody and buzz light year return to the big screen after nine years. theater thiso the past weekend. the film brought in $118 million at theox domestic office. the biggest ever opening from the franchise. this film gives disney the four biggest opening weekends of the yearnnd more t 1/3 of box office market share year to date. >> w figure there's20% up driven by films. while the film may have under performed, it's the best of the four films in the franchise. >> reporter: but the ffam fell

there was a false operation worth $750,000 according to reed hoffman who that and so much for george soros, did the same thing and they put false information out over and over. 650,000 alabamans with false information. they brought people in from out of state. there are many reasons i could say it was not correct. when a senator of the united states from the same state gets to voteurges people not for you in the general election, and now tells people that he's about my candidacy electing doug jones again, that's hypocrisy. simple.d [inaudible question] >> very little. the people saw through. if they didn't see through it then, they've seen through it these other and things that have come out as late as december 2017. question] >> well, i think i'll be able to make more -- i would like to contact withsonal people. i mean, we did last time with rallies. with different things, but i would like to get out personally and hold parties, personal contact. and travel the state. the people of alabama know me. that's one thing i don't have a problem with. as far as money, it's always contend be diffi

and right now, really, in so many ways, the house of representatives is soro of -- isd zero for a lotof these battles, and they're battles we wage every sile day, particularly when it comes to socialism, when it comes to national security. so that's what i've really been focused on. >> are you conflicted about it? >> i love the house of representatives andwe love whae able to accomplish there. the senate presents a different seof challenges and opportunities, so i haven't made a decision. but it's something that, again, i'm focused on what i'm doing o ily basis to help make sure that we win the house in 2020 and that we keep the senate and keep the white house. >> liz cheney, thank you very much for coming to "firing line." >> thank you, margaret. great to be with you. >> thank you.ha >> you. thanks. >> "firing line with margaret hoover" made possible by... additional funding is prided by... corporate funding is provided by... ♪ ♪ ♪ to "amanpour & company." here's what's coming up. >> i'm not sure the current president listens to the secretary of defense. >> former defense secretary a

they claim to be for the little guy as they take billions from george soros, they support open borders and they lock arms with teachers unions. remember barack obama, he once embraced a choice in education but now the democratic party has moved so far left of that they are now against charter schools. the polling data that has the democrats so giddy tonight doesn't reflect any of what i just talked about. it's a snapshot in time. in the end, the choice will be simple for americans heading to the polls. trump's message will be or should be, reelect me so we can keep this economy humming and finally fix the problems of the old guard kept ignoring like illegal immigration and prescription drug costs. turning back would be the ultimate act of self-destructio self-destruction. democrats will have a harder case to make, they need to convince you that even if it means you have to give back some of the money you've made over the past four years, electing a democrat is a moral necessity. why? trump represents a racist america to them with an evil economic system that must be defeated and replac

george soros and chris hughs say they pu sort a moderate tax. they claim the idea is supported by most americans across political parties. the idea of a wealth tax not knew. they believe it is their duty to set it up and say it is in our interests as americans. >>> presidential candidate, pete buttigieg facing the raw emotion of his commune knit at a town hall. he was there to address the pain caused by the recent killing of a black man by a white police officer. >> get the racists off the streets. it's disrespectful that i wake up every day scared. it's disrespectful that i have three boys that i have to teach today what to do! >> buttigieg says he will ask the justice department for an independent investigation into this shooting. he also said the effort to recruit offers for that. after that but the at this geg called it painful but necessary. >> it's my city and i have a relationship with everybody in the city who looks to the at this when somebody loses their life because of a civilian or because of an officer, and it's happening all over t

soros said he would put all his money into a trust, a foundation.s away the federal government would get billions and billions of dollars. he organized his own finances so that it goes into a foundation, continues to be spent way he wants it too, not the way the government would spend it. stuart: right. >> i must say, he is being disingenuous, he is organizing his estate to minimize his taxes. he doesn't have to do that. stuart: right. they all do that. show me a wealthy person who pays the estate tax. they don't pay the estate tax. you go to a sharp lawyer get you into trust funds that get you off the hook. that is true universally. gross hypocrisy. >> very inexpensive virtue signaling. less than going to church. stuart: that is very good. do you think income inequality is a real problem for our economy? >> what's a problem we don't have enough growth and we need to get more economic growth. the reason the left wants to talk about income inequality, it has been 50 years and $14 trillion proving that they couldn't cure poverty. so they stopped sayin

you have george soros, abigail disney.aying the next numeral dollar of our taxes should not come from the middle class, tax us a reasonable amount. romaine: on one hand, it is great we are having this conversation. we have a record of implementing well taxes. in the 1990's, a lot of european nations did this. they had to abandon it because it was too hard to implement. are you taxing the dollar value of your income, their artwork, their homes? what is it. it is easier to pitch it rather than to implement it. caroline: make it practical. does it end up pushing people to be hiding this to a larger degree? important itt is is brought up for discussion. romaine: this is bloomberg. ♪ romaine: time for your bond update. as the fed dovish pivot plays bondit is clear bonds and proxies are benefiting. >> one area is benefiting more than others. that is the triple b rated space, the lowest rung of the spectrum. you can see the extra yields investors are demanding to own junk rated bonds over investment-grade bonds has shrunk to near

democratic to tax the wealthy more. >> the wealth tax is not an income tax it is always interesting soros robert, is in the foundation at this point. >> and similar with broed. he has pledged to give away 75% of his wealth. he has given away $2 billion of that $7 billion. a wealth tax wouldn't affect him much because soon it will be in a foundation, the rest probably in some kind of family trust he probably wouldn't end up paying a full amount of tax on his full wealth. and i think that's true with a lot of the people at the billionaire level. >> are these all democrats that are billionaires calling for wealth taxes >> yes but i would say eli broad has been a long-time democratic, fundraiser fork democratic candidates in california he is the bane of the california democrats because he has spent a lot of money reforming education through charter schools and private schools, which is not part of the democratic orthodox is so i would say he is a moderate democrat you're right everyone who signed the letters is a long-time democratic. >> a beautiful museum in los angeles. robert, thank you. >

i am more concerned about domestic interference, george soros and marijuana.ll he wants to do is follow the money. northern virginia, the two congresspeople that were just elected, and in this next election, everybody on the democrats side will want to legalize marijuana. it is all money behind george soros. it's is the problem we have. it is not foreign interference. george soros funded groups are trying to destroy the republic -- democratic system we have and take things over. host: appreciate that. more of your calls and comments ahead. we are joined by pete winner, a , aeran of 3 -- peter wehner veteran of three presidential campaigns. later, we will be joined by mark janus, the lead plaintiff in the case janice v afscme, and we will talk about labor -- challenges to labor unions. ♪ >> the house will be in order. c-span hasears, providing america unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, supreme court, and public policy events from washington, d.c. and around the country, so you can make up your own mind. c-span is brought to you by your local cabl

now, george soros funded prosecutors do their best toim keep dangerous criminals on the streets whilend drugs to people who were put away, it's like we've invented the dumbest possible system and codified it into law. ♪ time now for "final exam," we invite two of the smartest people we know to see who is the master of news this week. lisa boothe, how good will she be on everything else going out in the news, she takes on our defending champion -- "the five" and waters world host jesse watters. you know the rules, we are going to repeat them for the sake of those tuning in, hands on the buzzers. the first one to buzz in its to answer the question. you must wait until i finish asking the question. every correct answer worth one point, every incorrect answer subtracts a total from your best-of-five wins. i like the confidence, let's see if it's warranted. first question is multiple-choice. the president just met with the president of poland at the white house, the two signed a new defense agreement. what is the name of poland's leader -- ise it a novak, b petroff, or c, duda. >> it's c,

he is constantly going after billionaires like bezos and what's his name george soros? if you look income inequality has actually shrunk under president trump whereas under barack obama it actually expanded. >> juan: wait a second, i don't know about that. >> jesse: i do. >> juan: i just trust you. what about the tax cut? i think what bernie is saying actually we do take from people. we take from the working class people in this country who are having tougher time and we give it to the rich and say oh, it will be trickle down if the rich do better. >> jesse: we didn't give it to the rich it was their money to begin with. tax cuts should have been much bigger for individual and taxpayers. the companies needed a break, too. they were unfairly targeted compared to the rest. >> katie: the fact is the majority of the country, the majority of the middle class got a tax cut. to say the middle class didn't get one is not true. >> greg: you keep saying we need to have affordable. this affordable that. what makes things affordable? competition. what's missing in socialism? compet

fortunes of the richest one-tenth of the richest 1% of americans, on us, signers include financier george soros, facebook co-founder chris hughes, and abigail disney, the granddaughter of roy disney, who was walt disney's brother. abigail is here now. abigail, thank you so much. good to see you. >> thanks for having me. >> why do you want to pay more taxes? >> it sounds crazy, doesn't it? but it's pretty plain. it's right there in sight for everybody. we are not paying our fair share, and we have not been for a really long time. in fact, the last bit of tax relief relieved a hell of a lot of people that didn't need relief. so it's time that we start speaking up and saying that we don't want me more tax benefits. we really want to see a healthy society. >> let's talk about the knock on this. this is a knock on the wealth tax, which elizabeth warren has been promoting on the trail, is that it would be too difficult to calculate and wealthy people can always find ways to shelter assets. is that true from your perspective? >> that's absurd. that's always the knock. first of all, wealthy people have

administration, where they would actively use the state department to comingled their activities with george soros-backed groups and other countries to influence elections. it was actually judicial watch that had a great expose on this activity, the obama administration engaged in the balkans and we have also seen reporting where the obama administration did this in israel, and of course, you have the hillary clinton campaign and the dnc actively working with the russians. >> sean: good point. >> of course, but it's always hypocrisy. i think you're right that trump was triggering the media here because the more they talk about foreign influence, the more they look ridiculous because the only candidate that we are certain engaged in a known terminal conspiracy is donald j. term, our president. let's put the same scrutiny on hillary clinton, the dnc, and their allies in the fake news media. >> sean: well said. the amount of work the judicial watch has been doing and slowly getting out information at our request -- what you received last week, the news we had you want to back, now what you are waiting for,

george soros and chris hughes are among those who signed an online letter in favor of narrowing the wealthhe richest 1% of americans. lufthansa is adjusting its dividend policy a week after developing its second profit warning this year. of itsend of 20% to 40% adjusted income. it is struggling with the european fare war that is hitting profits. sign -- agreeing to sell to a local retailer. the french retail chain has struggled with shoppers buying things online. that is the business flash update. coming up, u.s. secretary of state mike pompeo headed to india on tuesday. the topics on the table. this is bloomberg. ♪ caroline: u.s. secretary of state mike pao is headed to india on tuesday -- mike pompeo is headed to india on tuesday. bloomberg's shery ahn is here with the story. the trump administration has a new focus in india. shery: the trump of ministration renewed this strategy toward asia. instead of asia-pacific strategy, it became indo-pacific china's to curtail influence in the region. the only problem, now you have all of these trade tensions boiling up. earlier this month, the tr

very reflexive thanks to george soros on that. you feel about him but that is the big risk here and why, i mean i have recession as my base case here but big risk that a big market downturn, feeds data, feeds markets, et cetera, next thing you know the yield curve was right. charles: how could any of this change if we come out of the g20 summit with positive overtures? both sides saying, our teams will continue to negotiate now, keeping in mind there was 150 page sort of agreement. they won't be starting from scratch. we know what the structural, issues are. can that change things? we're talking a lot here about psychology, whether it is economic pressures on the economy or pressures on the market. could that have influence that changes your work a little bit? >> absolutely. i think you get a big boost in business confidence, cap-ex spending, more hiring, slowdown in labor market past couple months starts to reverse. consumer confidence reverses res when the labor market turns up again. if we get good news this weekend i think we'

we're hearing from some wealthy billionaires, george soros, abigail disney, chris hues who is the co-founder of facebook saying tax us more. until now, we didn't hear that from wealthy people. are we seeing a shift and you could see some of the billionaire class get on board with an elizabeth warren because back in the envelope you poll super rich people in new york city, they are not playing for team warren. >> that is probably the case. there has always been a condrgrf millionaires and billionaires saying this for a long time. there is a group called democracy alliance. >> small group. >> very small. bill clinton gave speeches at the obama convention fairly wealthy, tax me more. this is a theme. there is reason democrats think they need to be taxed more and before the trump tax cuts, the tax rates were too low on the wealthy. the question is what level and how and there is debate over the mechanisms but the theme will be univers universal. >> the issue will be how do you execute that? congress map man edwards, thank. stick around, we have a lot more to discuss this morning. why? because we

financier george soros and facebook founder chris hughes are among those signing an online letter thats narrowing the country's wealth gap by taxing the richest 1% of americans. u.s. federal reserve data shows over the last 30 years, that group saw its net worth grow by $21 trillion as the bottom 50% fell by $900 billion. that is your bloomberg business flash. alix: does that make a difference to politicians when they hear the billionaires sending a letter? david: it certainly doesn't discourage them. so has come out on this, and has elizabeth warren saying there should be an annual wealth tax. although, remember warren buffett had one that went nowhere? wholealso, maybe the idea of get out in front meant cash in front of it -- idea of get out in front of it. they want all candidates to support a moderate wealth tax on the richest 1% of richest 1/10on the of the richest 1% of americans, not lower income americans. i like the moderate tax. david: i'm not sure you will get many republican candidates going along with that. alix: let's turn now to wall street beat. first up, malaysia takes

treasurys and all of a sudden there was a serendipity and the treasury market took off after this -- >> sorosy bet. what's a one-way bet that's when you very -- you have a lot of conviction that something might not move, but if it moves, it will only move in one direction. so, i bought the treasurys thinking, for example, the two-year -- i think it was like 2.30% or something if i'm wrong, it goes to 2.40%, and you can envision a scenario where you could make 150 or 200 basis points so, i didn't necessarily think i was going to make money, but it was a great risk-reward. and you're right, now that it's down to 1.85 or wherever it is this morning, it's no longer a one-way bet. you could lose 60, 70, still could probably make 150, so it's not like it's a bad bet. it's just, it's nowhere near what it was that particular day. >> so, you definitely sat up and took notice of what these tariffs might do to what you were pretty happy about, and that is, deregulation, tax reform, animal spirits for the markets, all these things that happened in the first couple of years of the trump presidency. you th

meantime, abigail disney, george soros, very rich folks want to be taxed more.rs were with me saying they're nuts. they said, tax us more. what do you think of that? >> well, they trust the government more than i do. neil: right. >> i can't tell you how much money we've given away. my foundation actually has given away oaf $2 billion. i would rather give it away than have some congressman give it away. >> i have no trouble paying more taxes, provided it is used to redeem the futures of the young people today. what the hell am i doing, what is bernie doing getting social security. we should not have that. fix it. neil: liberal commentator here. >> social security is means testing. a call for stronger and more stringent means testing. i actually totally support that this idea that a billionaire can always have the better answer of what to do with money neglects the fact that the other 99% of us have ideas too. they might not always be in alignment. congress has a lot of ideas. democratic candidates have really good ideas. beto o'rourke idea on war tax is actually

heard a group wants higher taxes, george soros, chris hughes, facebook cofounder, host of others.f family empires, abigail disney, pritzker, they say tax us more. what do you think of that. >> well they trust the government more than i do. neil: right. >> i can't tell you how much money we've given away. my foundation actually has given away over $2 billion. i would rather give it away than have some congressman give it away. we built hospitals. we guilt the georgia aquarium which you happened to be at. neil: beautiful. >> the cardiac units, stroke units. neil: langone medical center. >> nyu. we do better with our money than the government. why would i want the government to have it? anything they touch -- neil: do you get annoyed, big ol' targets, not specifically on you, the rich, all these democratic candidates, to a man or women they single out nice like you, this is what happened to capitalism. >> wait a minute. what has happened to call -- capitalism. two, three, four of us, humble origins. everyone of the four of us. his father was a plumber. enormously successful financial

tax is quote, patriotic and strengthens american freedom and democracy the signers included george soros munger it's not just wealthy liberals calling for higher taxes stan druckenmiller said on this show he sides with joe biden on calls to increase the tax on capital gains which of course mainly flow to the wealthy >> i'm going to shock you. i kind of agree with biden i don't -- i don't really think capital gains promote investment as much as advertised out there. >> and you can go back to broed and say, well, this is a guy that gives so much to charity. his actual tax bill every year is probably low. he's given away more than $2 billion but he's stirred up the liberal base in california by reinventing education through private charter schools which is not popular among democrats. i would say he's more of a moderate democrat politically than a lot of folks that have come out constantly in support of higher taxes on the wealthy. >> i thought the most interesting line he didn't think that philanthropy alone -- to the tax break issue on philanthropy would ever get you there. >> it's an int

tomorrow and thursday, this is obviously going to be hot-seat topic in terms of letter from george soros7 of his closest allies. maria: what do you think? >> anonymous person who wouldn't sign their name. i think this is talking the talk and walking the walk. nothing precluding billionaires from giving more money to the treasury, virtual signaling at its finest, i don't think it's going to go anywhere. they could have led by example but they didn't. >> when you look at bob iger's tenure at ceo he has created so much value for disney shareholders and disney employees who are in part paid by stock offerings, we will see how this falls but progressive, progressive left having bigger voice this may become really a hot topic. maria: this is important point that you make in terms of abigail, disney and wealth, to me it sounds like confiscation, you work your whole life to create wealth, make money and you get to a point where you get into 1% list and you're asking for a wealth tax just on the wealthy. >> he's done his job, right? he's created value for shareholders, he's built the company up,

if it is part of the velociraptor and her anna soros rex family, it is the clause and the short arms.you didn't come here to talk about that. let's celebrate what an emphatic victory. for the first time, a senior england tea m for the first time, a senior england team has reached successive semifinals at three major tournaments. no other team has done that before at senior level for england, so they have made history already. they want to go the one step further and reach the final. it is all to play for against france or the usa. it was a fantastic night for england. a 3—0 win over norway has taken them into the semi—finals of the women's world cup. katie gornall was watching in le havre. this was meant to be england's toughest test yet, and they passed it with flying colours, looking more together than ever. norway were made together than ever. norway were made to look ordinary from the start. ellen white usually finishes these in her sleep. fortunately, jill scott had her back. england had hit top gear. this was a display of brilliant efficiency, engineered by nikita parris and fin