the spreadsheet, and we requested cases that looked interesting to us. and in so doing, we found cases of outsourcing of discipline all over the state of florida. and what we read in those reports was remarkably consistent across jurisdictions, where the youths were using the same language. we also found videos that were very disturbing in which you can see these kids fighting each other with officers or youth workers right there, appearing as if they're refereeing these bouts. >> sreenivasan: who are these officers? what are their backgrounds? >> that's one of the problems that we identified is the officers in the lockups and the youth workers in the commitment facilities were not professional staff. we drilled down into the background of many of these workers. we found some of them had criminal histories that were not much better than the youths they were supervising. we found there were a large number of men and women who had been hired by either the state or a private provider after they'd been fired for misconduct by a state prison or a local police

and in addition to that, even though it was compiled in a spreadsheet, it was not in a fully functional contract management database that would do things like notify you if a contract was about to expire. so, we noted, for example, there was 35 contracts that had expired but under which services were still being performed at the time of the audit. and we also noted a case where a vendor had to notify d.t. of the pending expiration and the renewal cost was not in d.t. budget, so a scramble for resources to make sure the contract was renewed on time, and that there were appropriate funds for the services that other departments were relying on. the other thing i'll say about contracts, too, they often lacked cost controls, work, deliverables not to exceed amounts and performance measures. customer service, found inconsistency, providing clear explanations to the customers with the services they are getting and the level of support they could expect and as miss campbell mentioned, d.t. was in the midst of just rolling out a new service management system and was working through the implement

and i know it was kind enough to send headed in the research data on a spreadsheet. that proved to be a problem. five countries didn't you know they didn't make it into the calculations and that was really the first thing i noticed and honestly i was tired and i didn't really believe my eyes obviously the spreadsheet error came is enormous shock through a simple mis manipulation of excel reinhart and rogoff omitted five countries to begin with the letters a b. c. and d. from their analysis the top of the alphabet you don't once we had their data too we started running you know a battery of a whole host of different statistical tests on it and we were just unable to find any threshold after which growth collapsed there is no threshold at ninety percent there is no obvious danger zone for countries and that in the middle of a global recession is not the right time to start engaging in austerity because the real thing to worry about at that moment used g.d.p. growth not just in public debt for a non threshold. greece is only one part of a larger continent wide austerity

. >> the mane thing was spreadsheets and word processing.omputer was the best typewriter you could ever have. it gave you a new way to write. you could change thing around. and check your spelling. it would always look perfect. >> bottom line numbers. >> my dad had the large ledger sheets and i remember taking a computer to show them. and and i remember taking a computer to show him a spreadsheet. and suddenly, he understood the value of a personal computer. >> there was a drastic mind-set change in the whole country about what a computer was. and happened over a very short period of time. >> gather around and we'll tell you a lit bit more about the system. >> here at the west coast computer fair, the speed of development is so great that each fair outdates the previous one. >> it is lower prices that has helped the tremendous boom. about one home in ten will have a computer by the end of this year, by 1990, the number could be two out of three. >>> we knew the personal computer was getting serious when the competition started. >> compaq. >>

but what the spreadsheet taught me was how myriad where their motives and you cannot talk about -- on the question of radicalism, three of these 200 uber wealthy elite women, did join alice paul's more radical organization and they went to jail for their right to vote. one of them is louis havameier one of the great art checkers in the country. she was good friends with mary kasat and her husband was henry havameier, president of the sugar trust that the federal government eventually busted up for antitrust. but they had a lot of money and went often to europe to visit mary, and they had an incredible collection that now actually undergirds much of the metropolitan museum's collection. >> host: fascinating. >> guest: and she went to jail. she -- alice paul asked her to come to washington to light a figure of woodrow will sin in effigy. and so -- she is not a kid. at the time she is 63 years old, and she comes to washington and she never quite lights the match. in fact she says in an article later, if i had managed to light him on fire issue probably would have gotten a life sentence.

i stopped going on trips and i just did this spreadsheet. one of the things he taught me was how they are not a a monol. i do want to say sometimes all i started with in the morning was the description of someone as mrs. husbands name. and that's all i had. it took me sometimes all day. i looked at census records, birth records, death notices, wedding announcements. and i would be triumphant when i got her maiden name. i felt i excavated these people. but what the spreadsheet time he was a myriad with her motives, and you really cannot talk about, and on the question of radicalism, three of these 200 uber wealthy elite women did join alice paul's more radical organization, and they went to jail for the right to vote. one of them is however mayer or you may know as one of the great art collectors in this country. she was good friends with mary cassatt. and her husband was henry o have meyer was president of the sugar trust that the federal government eventually busted up for antitrust. but they had a lot of money and he would often to your to

spreadsheet phil is his nickname. you can take that as a guide to what we will see today. the government has very little room form and over on brexit or the tax and spending plans. he is met by an opposition that is promising the earth in terms of borrowing, yet he knows he has to retain the confidence of the markets. he has very little room for maneuver in terms of cutting taxes. we could see some tax increases. this should have been a triumphant budget after a shocking election victory earlier in the year. that did not come to pass. ae government finds itself in tight spot, and again with a steady as it goes budget being the only realistic option. genie: the european commission has issued a warning to france over its spending plans. stephen: the first budget under emmanuel macron's government has not won many fans in brussels. the government says the tax and spending plans risk breaking you deficit rules next year. france is due to comply with those regulations for the first time this year, with the deficit rejected to come in at 2.9% of gdp. but the commission believes

. >> peyton started to keep track with the papers but that soon gave way to a spreadsheet and eventually a website to handle the ever growing list. at first she was just wanting to help fellow nurses and doctors. but peyton's family matching has grown well beyond that. >> so my guesstimate is now i'm up to 5,000 individual volunteers. and we have helped almost 600 individual people who lost homes at this point. and it's growing. >> volunteers like trisha kerriker helping this family. dad cody a contractor lost all his tools when the house burned down. so trisha and her husband are helping cody replace them. >> it means a lot. it kind of you know gives me my work back. gives me pretty much my life that's how i support my family. oh so it means a lot. >> peyton says both sides in these donations say what makes this special is that it's not just about the money or the stuff. it's about the people who become attached to it. >> just having that family there tell us that we understand that could have been us. and we're here for you. i was just floored by how many families said we have your bac

>> when i started work on wall adreet, i-- i remember one day leaning over a desk to work on a spreadsheetd there was a guy behind me pretending to perform a sex act o me with all the other guys watching and all the other guys laughing. and this sense of incredible shame. >> you felt ashamed? k absolutely, and how could i have leaned over the desk like that? >> there's a problem in that we're kind of aculturated from the time we're growing up, if this locker room talk starts in thgh school with men thinking it's okay to over-sexualize women, like, what did we think t s going to happen 30 or 40 years later when they get into the boardroom. >> look, if you had women on the boards in those companies, you would not have had the kind of payouts. you would not have had the hush money that went on at weinstein or miramax for years if a woman had been on that board. there's no way. >> while we have victims or survivors coming forward and saying, "me, too." we need men to say, "i did that." we need men to step forward and to see themselves in these agories. >> reporter: we're different ages but we

every penny is accounted for by the man known as spreadsheet phil.t labour will say it's all just an illusion. one of the chancellor's oldest friends believes he will spend some of his so—called headroom or war chest, even though it is expected to be below the £26 billion he identified in march. so i think what the chancellor is saying is, look, it will be silly to throw away all the good work we have done in getting down the deficit level, about to turn the corner on debt. of course i am listing and in my autumn statement i created headroom. i'll look at other ways in which the headroom can be used to attack the problem so many people have spoken to me about. i am convinced he will be looking at some housing ideas. there are some really creative ones about looking at loan guarantees for small builders and things in that era. but also he knows that we need to build more social housing and affordable housing and he'll be looking at ways to encourage that. the astonishing fact is the difference in the likelihood of someone voting conservative, whether

as we head towards life outside the european union, can spreadsheet phil move beyond the numbers and

>> the analog is tesla when tesla was unknown, pro forma numbers, this is a guy playing with a spreadsheethen you make up numbers, you can have the stock go anywhere you want this is still nascent. >> i just want to make one other point. tesla last year was the best performing stock in the s&p 500. it was up 250% in 2016 it's up 100% this year it's a $130 billion market cap that is up dramatically in two years. it did follow up that tremendous performance on a much bigger denominator this time around so to me at 17 billion, if people really buy into the story -- >> a cult of personality, when new funding is required, can emerge with sexy and exciting stories, like the truck and the super car. i like both products and i happen to be short the name. so much for that >> at least that one's rolled over if you think about this, you know what the precondition for severe weakness is it's preceding weakness. every major giveback in the stock market, in 1987, the stock market was already down 15%. tesla showing weakness now makes it more problematic. this is still pushing up aggressive new high. >>

>> the analog is tesla when tesla was unknown, pro forma numbers, this is a guy playing with a spreadsheethen you make up numbers, you can have the stock go anywhere you want this is still nascent. >> i just want to make one other point. tesla last year was the best performing stock in the s&p 500. it was up 250% in 2016 it's up 100% this year it's a $130 billion market cap that is up dramatically in two years. it did follow up that tremendous performance on a much bigger denominator this time around so to me at 17 billion, if people really buy into the story -- >> a cult of personality, when new funding is required, emerge with sexy and exciting stories, like the truck and the super car. i like both products and i happen to be short the name. but in this case, so much for that >> at least that one's rolled over if you think about this, you know what the precondition for severe weakness is it's preceding weakness. every major giveback in the stock market, in 1987, the stock market was already down 15%. in the '73, '74 bear market meaning tesla is showing weakness now makes it more problema

with this spreadsheet that has been going around there are a lot of things going on like consensual,t the most serious things are and focusing, rather than becoming the moral police. some comments here, if i can get those, bear with me... john e—mailed, please stop going onjust about the conservatives, what about other parties? i'm sorry about this but i wouldn't employ anyone other than family members. someone else says that many women have benefited from working the system. still to come: an exclusive report for this programme finds that some vulnerable patients are being seriously traumatised by unregulated counsellors and psychotherapists. for the first time since 2007, interest rates are expected to rise. we'll hear from homeowners and savers. time for the latest news — here's annita. the headlines now on bbc news. the defence secretary sir michael fallon has resigned following accusations of inappropropriate sexual behaviour. he said his conduct had fallen short of the high standards expected — he is the first politician to quit following wider claims of sexual harrassment at w

to figure out, but they are in excellent position. >> you are an analyst and can put this into a spreadsheetso how do you value that considering we are not sure how much this is going to cost, even though it is disruptive technology and early indications from walmart indicate there's interest amongst the users of the class a, the heaviest classification of truck out there. we don't know how much this will cost them. they burn a billion dollars in cash every quarter >> all that is true, melissa, but scaled we think there's model 3 demand in excess of 500,000 units per year and they can get there by the end of the decade. and if they are, you know, you're talking about $25 billion plus in revenue and billions of dollars in cash flow that, i think, will take care of the issues around funding and capacity. >> so to underline what melissa is talking about, you just acknowledged everything sub scale. they have to get to super scale in order to get past the cash burn they are going through right now. you are convinced that can happen and when do you think that will happen >> it's going to take some

i'm constantly thinking about money, i'm constantly doing spreadsheets to work out how i'm going to payor help with stuff. and i'm quite a proud person, and i don't like that. the community has gone down, hasn't it? it's not the same any more. i'm just hanging my coat up. i would never let him out at all. what happened the other week? you said you got robbed? well, there was two bikes outside. and the thieves must have pushed the gate. right. does it feel safe round here at night? no. when the food runs out, i'll start crying and then i'll ask my daughter, hopefully she'll have something for me, 01’ my son. my eldest son. at the moment, struggling a lot. with being on universal credit, erm, and the way they actually deal with you. it's all over the phone or online, job coaches. since 2008, i lost a lot of my family through bereavement, and that's what caused my depression and anxiety. and i've been on a downward spiral ever since, basically. i am struggling, to be fair. just love to work. to... just to get a better life for him. erm... you know, better schooling, better whatever. but at

we have known him as spreadsheet phil, the cautious and rather dull guardian of the nation's public financesr that hammering at the general election, did the new spendthrift phil step onto the stage? the chancellor unveiled what the treasury billed an extra 25 billion in spending and in easing of taxes over the next five years. this has been a wretched year for the government after theresa may lost her parliamentary majority injune. the tories were deeply unsettled by labour success in winning over younger voters who believed austerity had had its day. and then there are the warring brexit factions who are overshadowing the work of this government and putting one minister in the firing line. so today philip hammond needed to reset the dialfor the tories by reasserting his own authority and making clear he hears that cry of frustration in june. we are listening and we understand the frustration of families where real incomes are under pressure, so at this budget we choose a balanced approach. yes, maintaining fiscal responsibility as we at last see our debt peaking. continuing to invest in th

you mention the spreadsheet of shame, as it is known, this list of people about whom they have been some hands of police, or into a different area. i just think this whole thing has got way out of hand, and you are right that one of the problems is that everything is being kind of lumped together in this great swirling soup of rumour and insinuation. most of the behaviours on that spreadsheet, i have seen the unredacted version, are pretty standard stuff in any work based of the size of the palace of westminster. 14,000 pass holders. i mean, show me in the workplace at that scale that doesn't have a few office affairs between equals. there may, iam office affairs between equals. there may, i am sure there are, be some cases of inappropriate behaviour. again, that would be in any workplace of that size. i really wouldn't want people to imagine that westminster is a kind of seething mass of marauding sex pests. it really is by and large a very respectable place to work. really is by and large a very respectable place to workm really is by and large a very respectable place to work. it is i

. >> reporter: peyton started to keep track with those papers, but that soon gave way to a spreadsheet and eventually a website to handle the ever-growing list. at first, she was just wanting to help fellow nurses and doctors, but peyton's family matching has grown well beyond that. >> so, my guesstimate is now i'm up to 5,000 individual volunteers, and we have helped almost 600 individual people who lost their homes at this point. and it's still growing. >> reporter: volunteers like trisha helping families like the brannans. dad cody, a contractor, lost all his tools when their house burned down. >> you want this too? >> yes, ma'am. >> reporter: so trisha and her husband are helping cody replace them. >> it means a lot. it's kind of, you know, gives me my work back, gives me pretty much my life. that's how i support my family. so that means a lot. >> reporter: peyton say both sides in this donation say what makes this special is that it's not just about the money or the stuff. >> thank you very much. >> reporter: it's about the people who come attached to it. >> just having that famil

they get spreadsheets and algorithms and that stuff.n it comes to policy, they look at it from a big view. this big view of crunching numbers and then they come up with a solution. most people watching this show life a micro life. they need a job today. they need to get opioid crisis help today. >> neil: he says he can do it. he had a receptive audience and a landslide win. but besides phil murphy, phil corzine, steve mnuchin and on and on. steve bannon. what is going on? >> the conveyor belt. it's the washington d.c. conveyor belt. the rest of the united states gets shutout. you start out on wall street for washington or end up there. hasn't done america any favors in my opinion. >> do you think the markets can get exposure left and the right, the more i hear protests, financial firm interference, we see financial firm dominance? goldman. >> you're right. when it's all done, wall street will be okay. >> neil: amazing stuff. thank you, my friend. charles payne exploring this issue. goldman sachs, it's the firm that keeps on giving. more

is in green, and every time the spreadsheet gets more green and the red area disappears.e study that but it is very detailed stuff, very technical. the money issue, the eu side has said to the uk, that you need to firm up your commitments on the finances in the next two or three weeks, because only then will eu diplomats start really seriously preparing for the next phase of talks, the future relationship, the transition period. if there is not movement in the next two three weeks, then the officials will not have time to get it done. that is when theresa may would like to say that the talks are moving to phase two. we will leave it there for now, who knows, you may be able to surprise us. we will have more from russell shortly, we expect the press conference from michel barnier and david davies very soon. but first to london where in this morning's daily telegraph newspaper, the prime minster attempts to silence the pro european rebels in her party. let's talk now to our political correspondent, ben wright, who's in westminster for us. enshrining this deadline and state,

but still, the idea of spreadsheets and information being forced —— held...exual assault and rape. they have been bundled together is one thing and therefore the waters are muddied. some individuals will be able to say well, maybe, maybe people are being oversensitive when, actually, that is not really what the big problem is about. it is not about people being oversensitive, it is about people being sexually assaulted in the workplace. at the warders are muddied and things are not clear—cut. i would be surprised if it had to reckon passions that the expenses scandal had. if you have comments, send them in. the weather. a lot of bonfire parties on friday and saturday. todayis parties on friday and saturday. today is guy fawkes night. the fifth of november. not looking bad tonight. most places will be dry. a few showers. chilly. colder than last night in many areas. the forecast coming up. more cold tonight. not a bad day. pleasant for many. sunny spells. a bit chilly. a few showers this morning. heavy ones in the midlands and parts of north—west england, wale

we don't quite have that spreadsheet here to get whether it's a net positive or a net loss?e properties struggling, some properties benefitting all because of the trump brand. >> jeremy diamond, always a pleasure to see you, sir. happy thanksgiving. >> you too. >>> three officials set to interview with special counsel robert mueller. the details on that. >>> plus the growing list of trump associates with russia communications. we break down the numbers for you. facts first next on cnn. gling with belly pain and constipation, and you're overwhelmed by everything you've tried-- all those laxatives, daily probiotics, endless fiber-- it could be wearing on you. tell your doctor what you've tried, and how long you've been at it. linzess works differently from laxatives. linzess treats adults with ibs with constipation or chronic constipation. it can help relieve your belly pain and lets you have more frequent and complete bowel movements that are easier to pass. do not give linzess to children less than six and it should not be given to children six to less than eighteen. it may

they are probably spreadsheets and a few pages.ports, there acceptance that they don't exist in that format. summary.together a the impacts of brexit on different industries. matt: what do you think about the irish order issue? -- border issue? that seems like one of the thorniest things. they own it and don't want to pay it is out the european side sees it. it seems almost impossible to solve. guest: i think it is almost impossible to solve because will the government go for unification? you have the problems of an election looming next year. will they put it to one side? it is on was impossible because each of the solutions have a massive downside that i don't see how you can get origins of product sorted out. it is impossible to begin it. sideody said it is a 300 rubiks cube. i think the government has to be more honest with the public about these issues and problems with resolving this irish conundrum. matt: the public's opinion doesn't seem to have changed much. the publick that would vote differently if there were another ref

careful to notjump to quickly and have a knee jerk reaction on things that are speculation, like the spreadsheete serious, it's right that we withdraw the whip regardless of the party and make sure the people who are affected feel safe and know their concerns will be taken seriously. it's interesting you say react quickly, certainly the woman who's made these allegations claimed that she made the complaint two years ago, ian watson told us earlier that the bbc has been told that he was reprimanded. so why has it taken two yea rs reprimanded. so why has it taken two years and why was he then promoted to the labour front bench is? years and why was he then promoted to the labourfront bench is? are the political parties reacting quickly in your view? think they are reacting now it's starting to come out, obviously no one monster kick up out, obviously no one monster kick upa fuss out, obviously no one monster kick up a fuss but we do need to kick up a fuss and we need to react quickly and look at it on a case—by—case basis and see what the allegations have been made and take the appropriate action.

his profits and they were gassed in the courtroom as the prosecution put up on the video screen a spreadsheet showing the payments that. said that he made to this government mr minister totaling in the millions and millions of dollars in fact he testified that he had paid somewhere between forty and fifty billion euro to this government minister as well as four and a half million dollars and some two and a half million turkish lira so quite some salacious details coming out in the courtroom this morning fascinating case that involves vos amounts of money paid in bribes and highlighting the involvement of high level officials as well one of the implications of what we've heard today what does it mean for the defense. well interestingly the defense seems to be arguing that the arguments that are being made by turkish government officials who have tried very desperately to get this trial thrown out of court. they. have called zahra. a hostage of the u.s. government they've said that this trial is politically motivated by the u.s. government and time to get sanctions on turkey the defense has not

so, you scan it in, so -- and as you can see, that goes up on this spreadsheet. and where it needs to go, increasing efficiency and protecting our assets. now that all our systems are in place, i'm going to allow them to start buying beans to grow business again. so, steve has hired a new salesperson. steve: rick. marcus. rick: marcus, nice to meet you. lemonis: how are you? nice to meet you. rick: really nice to meet you. steve: rick's ran some big companies. rick: we're gonna move into other parts of the country, and we can do exactly what we did here with green coffee, and i picture that all the way across the united states. lemonis: most importantly, i'm seeing the progress in steve. he's become a better leader. he's more confident. he's holding weekly staff meetings. steve: all right, guys. weekly meeting. everybody, sign in. lemonis: he's got a real handle on his business. steve: mike, everything all right in the warehouse? any problems? mike: nothing. steve: brando, cafe-wise, you have any issues with? brando: we're crushing it, so... [ laughter ] lemonis:

story with figures, data or statistics, so you might find a data journalist rummaging around in a spreadsheetingale could be a data journalist if you look at the kind of visualisations shaded around the figures from the crimean war, so that kind of thing has been around for a long time. the reason we're getting into this is it's helping people understand the world around them. there's ever increasing amounts of data and it's part of daily life so we need to be across that. a lot of what you do is personalised. can you talk us through what you did on the budget? yes, so for the budget we produced, in collaboration with the business team and with deloitte, we made a budget calculator where people coming to the website could tap in about 10 or so questions, put in theirfigures and from that we would give them a quick summary of how the budget might have affected them. so that's getting people away from just having to deal with the averages or the national figures that the chancellor might be giving them. what we're hoping to do is put somebody in the story themselves so they can see directly how

numbers yet and there are a lot of things but just to look at the numbers and i create an excel spreadsheet and it would be a significant increase for me and others, as well. guest: excellent point and well articulated. this is a troubling issue and somewhat of a sleeper issue. it has not gained momentum yet but i think it should. we are for as much power in statesman localities as possible and when i come to washington, by eliminating tax deductions, you are sending more to washington and giving them more power over the individual. thatnk it is very troubled they would propose the elimination of this the duction. host: we will go to mark in queensboro, north new york. where are you calling from? caller: queensbury. host: thank you. caller: it is funny, the previous caller hit the nail on the head. i make around the same. i'm independent. i usually go democrat to make sure to vote in the primary, but it boggles my mind the republicans, who are always all about helping out the middle and i'm a business owner, too, so i would not only get the property deduction which i rely on heavily and my

. >> when i started to work on wall street, i remember one day leaning over a desk to work on a spreadsheetng around and there was a guy behind me pretending to perform a sex act on me with all the other guys watching and all the other guys laughing and this sense of incredible shame. >> you felt ashamed. >> absolutely. how could i have leaned over the desk like that. >> do you think sexual harass money and the definition of it changes depending what generation you're in? >> if this locker room talk starts in high cool with men thinking it's okay to oversexual ietz women, what did we think was going to happen 30 or 40 years later when they get into the boardroom. you think about incidents with harvey weinstein and roger ailes and bill these are companies where not just those individuals were powerful, but even who runs that company in any position of power is a man. >> you know, i think there is this problematic definition of rape as something that happens in a dark al libi a scary drunkard stranger. but the reality is that only 8% of women are raped by strangers. >> jessica, i want to get

spending. , could still only come up with under the most generous assumptions i could make on my spreadsheetmas $750 billion. , $750 billion. guest: i want to note one thing. thepoint that i believe administration is refusing to recognize and advocates of the bill in congress, it is the user cost of capital that is the issue. the user cost of capital is more sensitive to interest rates than to tax rates. that isook the package being discussed in the congress, and on a deficit neutral basis made the changes being advocated with respect to taxes, you would reduce the user cost of capital. the addition to the debt in the first round is likely to increase interest rates to the extent that the user cost of capital does not decline and will likely increase. we may get less investment rather than more out of this package. host: we are talking the economy. .oseph minarik and peter morici a thanksgiving tradition. with us last year and back this year. we will get to your calls. new york city, democrats line. caller: happy thanksgiving, gentlemen. i took a trip to botswana two years ago. colleague was

we will all have to rethink our views on him because week or thought of him as phillip the dull, spreadsheets joking about michael gove and we had that cough sweet stu nt gove and we had that cough sweet stunt with mrs may, and in terms of the real pressure he was under he seemed to go around picking of all the difficulties that he and the tories were facing, putting on a bit more money here and a bit more money there so the image is boss has said, i need £4 billion and he says, here is £2.8 billion, that will help you along. we knew there was a looming revolt of the universal credit so out of his back pocket there's another £i.5 out of his back pocket there's another £1.5 million to ease some of the problems. brexiteers throwing bread rolls at him, he says nice things about brexit and offers them £2 billion to help smooth passage, business community, they weren't happy about changes to business rates and vat, sorted. he listens to them. and everywhere, there have been a real revolt. he found a way of just taking the been a real revolt. he found a way ofjust taking the heat out of it with a

tax information, i broke it down in a spreadsheet so anyone who wants to know about it, come see me, i'll walk you through it. your district, maryland's fifth, 47% of your filers take the standard deduction. 10 they'll be better because of because it doubles right off the bat. another 11% of those who itemize their deductions won't have to do that anymore. so instead of spending weeks on their taxes, they'll put it on a postcard in a minute. so they're going to get a higher duh ducks, they'll get more money. that means even before lowering of the rates, 58% of your district is better off from day one. now in addition, we repeal the alternative minimum tax, that a.m.t. so that cost 13,000 of your constituents in your district an average of $3,750. that's wiped away. so as we lower all the brackets, we'll create a great deal of savings for everybody else. i'm excited about this. i'd love to look forward to work with you on it. because just as we just passed the chip bill bipartisan and the ipab, with more than 70 democrats on that i think this has been a very good week for america. i y

spreadsheet phil.t was going to be incredible cautious and careful. because of his policy changes, the extra public spending, which i understand for political spending reasons, the net tax, more borrowing next year, £9 billion nearly, that is actually a surprise. there is every things you have also that i would love to continue with. i am sorry we are out of time. much more there, we have other people to talk to, but very good to speak to you. thank you so much for your perspectives on the budget, a degree of optimism we haven't quite heard yet, it is fair to say. we are going to head to manchester, judith moritz is therefore some more reaction and in particular a bit more about housing anything. yes, housing, and how young people in particular have reacted to this budget. we are at the manchester christmas markets, there is something here for all ages but i have rounded up some twentysomethings to ask them what they think. in terms of housing, i have katie and luke, both in their 20s. katie kimura 28,

numbers yet and there are a lot of things but just to look at the numbers and i create an excel spreadsheetnd it would be a significant increase for me and others, as well. guest: excellent point and well articulated. this is a troubling issue and somewhat of a sleeper issue. it has not gained momentum yet but i think it should. we are for as much power in statesman localities as possible and when i come to washington, by eliminating tax deductions, you are sending more to washington and giving them more power over the individual. thatnk it is very troubled they would propose the elimination of this the duction. host: we will go to mark in queensboro, north new york. where are you calling from? caller: queensbury. host: thank you. caller: it is funny, the previous caller hit the nail on the head. i make around the same. i'm independent. i usually go democrat to make sure to vote in the primary, but it boggles my mind the republicans, who are always all about helping out the middle and i'm a business owner, too, so i would not only get the property deduction which i rely on heavily and my nu