steven moore, thank you so much for being with us. back. >> you have to focus on mobility. >> we will talk about that another time. remember the childhood lesson you were taught. you don't need to pull billy down to make yourself feel better. it is the same kind of idea. >> tom perkins doesn't know much about little billy is the problem. >>> it is third, day three of jury deliberations in the so-called loud music murder trial. jurors are now deciding whether michael dunn who killed 17-year-old jordan davis, did it in cold blood or self-defense. we are going to speak to two attorneys straight ahead. >>> this just in to c inn this hour. the official report of what was going on with jonathan martin. he left the team after a pattern of harassmentes, taunts, bullies from another player, mostly richey incognito. attorney, ted wells, who did the official investigation for the nfl and the dolphins has issued his report. let me read you a little bit about it. he says, the report concludes that three starters, richey incognito, john jerry and m

the wall street journal economics professor senior economics writer steven moore proposes something they billionaires' subsidy elimination act. what do you mean? >> we found and there is between 100 and $200 billion of our money that goes to people who make over $1 billion or companies with profits over $1 billion a week give up with a proposal. why don't we capped the government subsidies to people who make less than $1 billion a? do millionaires and billionaires really anybody from the government? john: no. a and senator tom colbert because they're rich and famous? >> let me start with an uneasy one. think about social security and medicare you think of benefits that go to seniors was loaded, but everybody over the age as 65 gets medicare and social security including bill gates or warren buffett. do they really need a check every month from the federal government? john: at least those go to everybody. >> the true. but running $800 billion deficits per year can you afford to send delegates a check? also we have farm programs a classic example. if you have been in combat hundred $50,000

i want to thank ralph nader and steven moore and the debate will continue online at cnn.com/crossfireas on facebook and twitter. from the left i'm dan jones. >> from the right i'm newt gingrich. join us tomorrow for another edition of "crossfire." "erin burnett outfront" starts right now. >>> next breaking news. airports and airlines around the world on high alert tonight. u.s. officials linking a credible shoe bomb threat to al qaeda. >>> plus, how colorado is making a killing on weed. the numbers are in, they may mean pot is coming to your state and pretty darn quickly. >>> why are republicans, some of them, defending him. let's go out front. >>> good evening, everyone. i'm erin burnett and "outfront" breaking news. tying the new threat of shoe bombs on airplanes to al qaeda. indications the threat could ultimately be tied to the

the wall street journal economics professor senior economics writer steven moore proposes something theyres' subsidy elimination act. what do you mean? >> we found and there is between 100 and $200 billion of our money that goes to people who make over $1 billion or companies with profits over $1 billion a week give up with a proposal. why don't we capped the government subsidies to people who make less than $1 billion a? do millionaires and billionaires really anybody from the government? john: no. a and senator tom colbert because they're rich and famous? >> let me start with an uneasy one. think about social security and medicare you think of benefits that go to seniors was loaded, but everybody over the age as 65 gets medicare and social security including bill gates or warren buffett. do they really need a check every month from the federal government? john: at least those go to everybody. >> the true. but running $800 billion deficits per year can you afford to send delegates a check? also we have farm programs a classic example. if you have been in combat hundred $50,000 per to wi

steven moore, the conservative, the economic guru, was on fox a short time ago saying spending nearly $1 trillion while the country is deep in debt is sort of what he calls tooth fairy economics. >> i'd make the case that the stimulus bill, which was nearly $1 trillion exactly five years ago to this day, was maybe the most expensive policy mistake ever made in washington. >> reporter: so it was the president's first major domestic achievement, even before the health care bill. and like the health care bill, still generating controversy, gretchen. >> so what is the white house's case for the stimulus? how are they saying it worked so well? >> reporter: they say it was clearly not perfect. there was some money wasted. but at the end of the day, it did create a good number of jobs, they believe saved others that were going to be lost and has helped bring the unemployment rate down. not as far as they promised in the region of 5%, of course, at first, but it has brought it down. there's a blog post on the white house website right now saying, quote, the economy has now grown for 11 straig

then there's conservative economist steven moore, called it a gutsy and courageous first attempt, but's knocks echo that of the financial services round table, from what they've been saying for years on tax reform. the criticism is another reminder of how hard it is to do any major reform anymore in washington. these are just a few examples. we've told you about the simpson bowles attacks taking place in some of these races, but bottom line, you can't do anything big, the political system in washington is designed to kill big legislation now. it is not designed to get big things done. that's it for this edition of the daily rundown. coming up next on msnbc, chris jansing. we'll see you tomorrow. captain obvious: i'm in a hotel. and a hotel is the perfect place to talk to you about hotels. all-you-can-eat is a hotel policy that allows you to eat all that you can. the hotel gym is short for gymnasium. the hotel pool is usually filled with water. and the best dot com for booking hotels, is hotels.com. it's on the internet, but you probably knew that. or maybe not, i don't really know you

steven moore is the chief economist for the heritage foundation and a journalist for are the "wall streetseen more of this, of camp's tax code than i have. do you know any more specifics about this? >> do i. first let me say i've been waiting 25 years for this day. tax reform is one of the big issues for me. i just think it's a no brainer. the tax code isn't working very well for america. carol, it's been 1986 was the last time we kind of cleaned out the stables of the tax system. most americans whether you're a liberal or conservative agree we need to do something about it. now on some of the specifics, i would just correct one thing. technically the camp people are saying there's two rates. actually there's a third rate on people making over $500,000 and that's 35% tax rate. on the business side, carol, he would, mr. camp would cut the corporate tax rate from 35% down to 25% and as i think you know, united states has one of the highest corporate tax rates in the world. he wants to do this, mr. camp teams me he wants to do this to make american businesses more competitive when they compe

. >> steven moore, mark lamont hill, thanks so much for being here. >> if you want to read more about check out my op ed on cnn.com. it's entitled. success takes hard work plus luck. we're back in a minute. don't wait for presidents' day to save on a new mattress. sleep train's presidents' day sale is on now. save up to $500 on beautyrest and posturepedic. get a sealy queen set for just $399. even get 3 years interest-free financing on tempur-pedic. plus, free delivery, set-up, and removal of your old set. keep more presidents in your wallet. sleep train's presidents' day sale is on now. superior service, best selection, lowest price, guaranteed. ♪ sleep train ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ >>> happening now, in the "newsroom," a major mess from missouri all the way to the atlantic ocean. as much as a foot of heavy snow expected in some places. >>> monday, before his first olympic event begins, shaun white says no to slope style. the american snowboarder changing his olympic plans. >>> heroin in america, are we fighting the wrong war on drugs. they want to move away from po

. >> we'll have to leave it there steven moore. an interesting conversation. >> i told you so.e destroys jobs, carol. i said this last week. >> i would say not quite but i let you have your say. still to come in the "newsroom" president obama heads to mexico for a critical meeting of north american leaders. jim acosta is there. hi, jim. >> reporter: good morning, carol. that's right. president obama will be sitting down with leaders from canada and mexico here in mexico later today. but he's going to find some of the issues under discussion have been causing some frustration for his neighbors. i'll explain in just a few moments. [ tires screech ] [ car alarm chirps ] ♪ [ male announcer ] we don't just certify our pre-owned vehicles. we inspect, analyze, and recondition each one, until it's nothing short of a genuine certified pre-owned mercedes-benz for the next new owner. [ car alarm chirps ] hurry in to the mercedes-benz certified pre-owned sales event. visit today for exceptional offers. ♪ >>> a world wind trip for president obama today as he heads to mexico for a one day no

28-year-old steven morris' recruiter told him, get ready to it discuss your s.a.t. score in the upcoming job interview. moored that a potential boss would be the least bit interested in the result from a test he took more than a did decade earlier. but it turns out, according to the "wall street journal," consulting firms and banks like goldman sachs are asking new college recruits for their s.a.t. scores. and other companies are requesting them even for senior and management level jobs. so get your kids around the kitchen table tonight and tell them. s.a.t. scores matter. a lot. thanks for watching, everybody. nice to have you with us today. stay tuned. my colleague, wolf blitzer and his program, aptly named "wolf" his program, aptly named "wolf" starts right now. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> right now, new mystery surrounding papers from bill clinic ton's presscy. what's behind the delay and what's in nose papers? >>> also right now, the vladimir putin ups the ante, calling for surprise military exercises near the ukrainian border. what message is he trying to send? >>> and right now, tying be