steve moore worked for president trump's campaign in 2016 and austan goolsbee worked for president obamaan upgrade there in chicago. steve, the biggest challenge here now. tell me what you like about the $1.9 billion deal? >> let me say it's really kind of ironic that bernie sanders is now heading up the budget committee. so people understand, that is the committee that is supposed to be in charge of balancing the budget, bill, this is putting bernie sanders in charge of that committee is like putting al capone in charge of an anti crime committee. we're going to see massive spending. some people said trump ran it up, too. but that doesn't justify another 1.9 trillion. we passed a $1 trillion bill. these numbers are getting large. i'll will say one positive thing. i do like the idea, austan of getting 100 million vaccines out quickly. that's the number one thing to get back to normal and getting state governments to open their economy. >> bill: good job there. tell me, austan, tell me what you tonight like. >> did i get through to steve moore? all of these weeks, he adopted my position f

steve moore worked for president trump and austan goolsbee worked for president obama. good day to you. a nice week to put to bed. steve what do you think? how will the trillions add up, do you think? >> hi, bill. hi, austin. happy new year to you guys. we spent a lot of money already over the past year, over three trillion in terms of combatting this terrible virus. you have to wonder, are there limits to how much we can spend, how much trillions of dollars we can spend and how much we can borrow. we will see. it makes me nervous as a fiscal conservative that we should have massive increase in spending. by the way, the latest report, we'll have 8% growth in the quarter that just ended. a pretty good number, bill. >> bill: we'll take it. >> if we can keep that up, if we get the vaccine out there, austin, i think we set up the economy great for joe biden. >> bill: how about that, austin? >> maybe my hearing is bad in this ear. i thought steve moore just said it's a great economy. we just got minus 140,000 jobs created this month. the economy has been in free fall. it's a

steve moore with us today on all of that.e of the news just breaking. >>> now the nba is tightening its covid protocols. this comes after contact tracing issue led to a 16th game being postponed. security officials will be stationed on the court before and after games to discourage violations would include handshakes and hugs between players. we'll be right back shingles? dios mio. so much pain. maria had to do everything for me. she had these awful blisters on her back. i don't want shingles when i'm your age. actually, if you're 50 or older, you're at increased risk that's life, nothing you can do... uh, shingles can be prevented. shingles can be whaaaat? prevented. you can get vaccinated. where? at your pharmacy, your doctor's - hold on! don't want to go through that! 50 years or older? get vaccinated for shingles. now. i'm greg, i'm 68 years old. i do motivational speaking 50 years or older? in addition to the substitute teaching. i honestly feel that that's my calling-- to give back to younger people. i think most adults

steve moore what are you watching?alysis the only thing i would add to that is there is just a big state difference california shut down right now so you are going to see big increase in unemployment in states like california, obviously, new york, new jersey, and states like illinois meanwhile, are the other half of the country is you know pretty much getting close to where they were before the pandemic fairly low unemployment rate you've got 8or 10 states below 4 1/2% unemployment i will also be looking at dagen how many people are getting into the workforce, because i think at this point, that is one of the most important things, getting people back to the job because joanie is right there are jobs out there 6 and a half million. >> lisa? >> you know i think steven makes a good point really key component what is the progress in being able to cure some of this labor market whirlwind so part of that another figure i think going to want to look at that participating rate, the expectations are that it is remaining steady

the impact of that, steve moore, and jenna. freeze on student loans repayments that could lead if some of the party had their way total loan forgiveness, what do you think? >> well, neil, this afternoon right after i'm done with this show, i'm going to pack up the car and driving my son back to college for the second semester, so, you know, we pay $60,000 a year. i've said many times on your show that the greatest financial swindle and scandal in america is how much our universities and colleges are charging our family. virtually every university's tuition should be slashed in half, it's not fair to middle class families, but it's also not fair, neil, to require people like my wife, who worked hard to pay off her student loan, now she has to work hard to pay off somebody else's loan because they didn't repay it? loans should be repaid. if people can't repay the loans? you know who should pay it, the universities with these multi-billion dollar endowments not american taxpayers. neil: you know, jenna, one of the things that has

steve moore back with us. e, i'm thinking of the biden incoming administration goal to get 100 million doses out the first 100 days. what do you think of that? >> i sure hope he can pull that off. it would be a miracle for the health of the country but also think about, neil, the economic implications if we can pull that off. you will see this economy just burst back to life. you will see stores reopen, restaurants reopen, bars reopen. so let's just hope and pray that -- i don't know if he can pull it off. i don't know if we'll have the supply available. it is so important we get those vaccines out there. i think americans are getting a little frustrated this isn't going quite as well we had hoped. why aren't we, why aren't we prioritizing the elderly. the evidence is crystal clear the elderly are ones at risk of dying from this disease? neil: do the 50 governors then have different standards who gets what and when? is that how it is orchestrated? >> that is exactly what is happening. at our committee to unleas

connell: i love it, no i do don't, it's always been the calling card, have a great weekend steve mooreestone we want to point out really quick nasa's curiosity marking 3000 days on mars, celebrating the occasion with a panoramic image that has been exploring since 2012. we'll be right back. ♪ those are advanced poses. that's why at cvs, we're making not making excuses a little easier, with the vitamins and supplements you may need. now get a $10 gift card when you spend $30. cvs. healthier made easier. like you, my hands are everything to me. but i was diagnosed with dupuytren's contracture. and it got to the point where things i took for granted got tougher to do. thought surgery was my only option. turns out i was wrong. so when a hand specialist told me about nonsurgical treatments, it was a total game changer. like you, my hands have a lot more to do. learn more at factsonhand.com today. so you're a small business, like you, my hands have a lot more to do. or a big one. you were thriving, but then... oh. ah. okay. plan, pivot. how do you bounce back? you don't, you bounce forward,

let's bring in steve moore in, freedomworks economist, robert wolf, the former economic advisor to formerresident obama. two good economic minds here, friends of our show. nice to have you on together. left and right. we can agree on a thing or two, i don't know. robert, you go first. steve will follow on the same thought. you know we're a couple days here obviously we all saw what happened in washington. the stock market continues to set these new highs. what is the message. what are you taking away from that? robert first, then steve. go ahead. >> first, connell i have to agree with blake, too little too late. this is understatement transition from the president has been a disaster. we have a pandemic, we have a slow recovery. this transition should be happening every day like every normal transition when there is a passage of power. this should have been handled and this failed experiment for four years can't get out of here soon enough. january 20th can't come soon enough. listen steve said two days ago the democrats were going to lose georgia. and if we won the stock market would be

thank you very much, steve moore for all of that.r two ofer "coast to coast" you run it by an expert, you talk about the risk and potential profit and loss. could've used that before i hired my interior decorator. voila! maybe a couple throw pillows would help. get a strategy gut check from our trade desk. ♪ >> georgia we have to hold the line, you have to get out and vote. we are the firewall since socialism. >> in georgia we save america. >> america as you know it will be over and it will never, i believe be able to come back. >> alongside jon ossoff for the united states in office. >> we are on georgia right now. >> one state can change the course not of just the next four years but the next generation. neil: six hours we will no, technically we will probably not know but six hours from now all polls close in the state of georgia the big runoff and unprecedented runoff are two senators at the same time, there is an odd confluence of events, we will talk more about that in a second period i'm neil cavuto and we're focusing on "coas

bring in steve moore, freedom works economist. great to see you this morning. of president trump's big spending plans i can't imagine for a second that you care for mr. biden's either? >> well the question ashley, how big is this package going to be? i've seen rumors and, from discussions of some of the people that biden has appointed to some of these key economic positions that that package could be somewhere in the one to three, to three trillion dollar range when you include the infrastructure spending and other initiatives that president-elect biden has proposed. that is a giant package. of course every penny of that would be financed with debt. at some point tough wonder whether there are limits to how much the united states government can borrow. we are blessed with low interest rates right now. that is one of the things that really kept the economy going so strongly but, i just want to say this over and over again because it is so important, the most important stimulus to the economy over the next four or five months is going to be getting americans immu

charles payne, steve moore, hogan gidley coming up in the next hour.eir politics. about time. ♪. your daily dashboard from fidelity -- a visual snapshot of your investments, key portfolio events, all in one place. because when it's decision time, you need decision tech. only from fidelity. if your gums bleed when you brush, the answer is yes. the clock may be ticking towards worse... parodontax is 3x more effective at removing plaque, the main cause of bleeding gums parodontax ... >> we got to take georgia tomorrow and have to fight back we take this place in 2022 to restore sanity. >> if our voters are not motivated in an off year, special election, it could spell trouble for us keeping the senate spewing and out looks like they will lose both seats and if that happens that shall be terribly hard for the economy. >> i look at this as a set up for the next ten years rather than a fear of the next four months. in the latter half of 2021. >> not hopefully bullish but mildly bullish. ♪ stuart: is that the lyrics, back in the new york mood or groove? we ar

james freeman, terrific spending morning with you great thanks to joanie courtney jon hilsenrath steve moore lisa erickson thank you all so much that does it for us stuart: good morning. the president has conceded the election and he's condemned wednesday's violence initiative video at night that said for those who broke the law you will pay. he wants calm in a peaceful transition of power up your keys under enormous pressure. two more cabinet resignations, betsy devos and elaine chao and there are reports steven mnuchin and mike pompeo discussed removing the president from office using the 25th amendment. incoming senate leader schumer says the president should not stay in office one day longer. assistant house speaker reportedly wants to proceed with impeachment we should say that removal from office is highly unlikely given there are only 12 days left in his presidency, however, there's a blockbuster editorial in today's "wall street should resign.sting he the president has been denied free speech perhaps for ever from facebook and at this point it's through to say the administration and

steve harvey... [cheering and applause] and we got another good one today. returning for their third day, the champs from stockbridge, georgia. it's the hedgecoth family... [cheering and applause] and from bluefield, west it's the moore family. [cheering and applause] bluefield? garry: yes, sir. yes, sir. steve: everybody's here trying to win theirself a lot of cash, and somebodyht

steve: i think you are referring to glen moore a democrat from wisconsin announced six days earlier she say when or if she was negative. said she was cleared of by her doctors to travel so she was in the chamber. you know, i mentioned this a moment ago after a couple of weeks of really bad publicity. eric swalwell, nancy pelosi reinstalled him on the intel committee after that relationship a number of years ago with the chinese spy. >> it's incredible. the fact that he was even there after the all if she had any knowledge of that is stunning to me. but, after what came out in the last month that he would still be on that committee, is either incompetence or desfather ration on her part to keedesdesperatios whole vote theory that would make sense to me she had to have his vote to stay speaker. keeping him on because she actually believes in him is just crazy to me. steve: then again, back when he first came in, she was apparently brief evidenced on what had transpired. >> that's correct. steve: and put it on it anyway. it speaks to her judgment. >> it's a shame. we also know if the situa

steve king. that took us two campaign cycles. we were a major player against roy moore a handful of others, some who we are still working on. we did that by mobilizing principled republicans and former republicans to stand up and to defend their principles and defeat leaders who were destructive and divisive and dishonorable. that was what we did and what we continue to do. we played that role in the 2020 election, working in swing states to mobilize principled republicans to defeat donald trump and take the country in another direction and hopefully set the stage for a stage -- a change in the republican party. , however difficult that still seems. host: when you look at 2022, who will be on the list of republicans you plan to oppose? guest: i -- i don't know for sure. we do evaluate those opportunities, even now we are doing that. you think of congresswoman greene. you were discussing her before i came on the program. she is about as divisive and ineffective and extremist as they come. she is not the only one. there are others out there who have worked for the last fo

moore back with us this monday morning. put it all together and what you make of this, steve? >> i warned you, stuart.arned the people watching "varney & co." every week for the last number of months that joe biden is not a moderate and it will be a very left wing radical agenda that joe biden and the democrats bring and boy are they doing it. let's talk about thursday we had the $1.9 trillion spending on top of the 900 billion we just passed and then last night we get the news that joe biden wants to cancel the keystone pipeline and by the way some people understand stuart, that's the pipeline that brings the oil and gas from canada and the dakotas down to texas anthropic can treat. it's a vital infrastructure project. correct me if i am wrong, stuart, that joe biden said he was for infrastructure, but he wants to cancel a major infrastructure project that could be five to $10 billion in economic development in thousands and thousands of jobs. i don't understand the climate change obsession by the left is trumpeting their concern about jobs and wages for americans. stuart: the question is though, how

moore rhoda and phyllis. will. ainsley: she went on to be on the facts of life did you watch that show it was all girls. steveup working in theater and working in the radio. she went to northwestern. she became a star in new york city. she did so many shows. she was such a good friend of this show. she was on a couple of times. and when she would show up, we would just go and sit and talk to her in the green room. she was as funny in real life as those lines that people wrote for her. cloris leachman dead at the age of 94. what a wonderful actress. brian: all right. meanwhile, straight ahead, are workers crying foul why they say president biden's access will devastate their communities. no kidding. onthly add-on injection for severe eosinophilic asthma. not for sudden breathing problems. allergic reactions can occur. get help right away for swelling of face, mouth, tongue, or trouble breathing. infections that can cause shingles have occurred. don't stop steroids unless told by your doctor. tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection. may cause headache, injection site reactions, back pain, and fatigue