[applause] one of the most meaningful things in my campaign for u.s. senate is i have had the honor to be endorsed by senator jim demint and senator if mike lee and senator rand paul and senator pat toomey? because all four have said we need reinforcements to stand and fight and win. [applause] that is what this senate race is about. like their races, is a national race. there are a lot of texans here and i am grateful to see so many. but there are people from all over the country. we are building a national army of conservatives because we need strong leadership in the u.s. senate. the hearts of my campaign is based on a proven record. i spent five and a half years as solicitor general of texas, the chief lawyer for the state of texas in front of the u.s. supreme court. during that time, over and over again taxes stood up and led the nation defending conservative principles. we defended the 10 commandments monument on the state capitol grounds. we took it to the u.s. supreme court and we won, 5-4. [applause] [cheere] we defended the pledge of allegiance won

u.s. senator john kyl and more raytheon all right we've got in ohio u.s. senator rob portman general dynamics with a lot of work going on there senator pat excuse me senator pat toomey from pennsylvania also home of the defense contractor be a e systems and finally to the house side we've got united states representative xavier to cerro and in california i mean no surprise there's a lot of aside from the military bases themselves lockheed martin we've got united states representative james clyburn south carolina where there's a new small defense contractor being heralded daniel defense making small parts there kind of doing some civilian some military but of course new jobs for the district one hundred of them with a five million investment up front you're going to see some more military contractors going there we've got united states representative dave camp from michigan as well as united states represented fred upton where general dynamics has a strong presence united states representative jeb hensarling from texas now i mean texas just just to get to a

>> sean: the news continues to develop on capitol hill tonight as the u.s. senate vote on the debt deal compromise. now, that vote is scheduled for high noon tomorrow. and it is expected to pass. and for analysis on this pending senate showdown and much more, we bring in our great american panel. he's a former deputy assistant secretary of state, fox news contributor, "usa today" contributor, cohost of "the five," bob beckel is here. jamie weinstein is here, a former chairwoman and a republican strategist. the real problem is this, there's too much spend nothing washington. too much. and there's too big a deficit. and we've got to balance the budget at some point. we're headed for $25 trillion in debt. so the question is, is there ever going to by point where we can get democrats and republicans to say we're not going to increase spending at all for five years in a row? >> i certainly hope not. why do you have to have a balanced budget? >> oh, my gosh. every state has to have one. >> well, every state. half those states, it's all a scam. >> we're losing our aaa bon

the bill now heads to the u.s. senate where a vote is expected at noon on tuesday, but tonight the spotlight was on the house and among the 269 members who voted in support of the measure was none other than arizona congresswoman gabrielle giffords who made a surprise return to the floor. this is the first time she visited the floor since january of this year, and as you can imagine she was greeted with a stirring round after applause from both sides of the aisle. now, that incredible moment of unity in the house was preceded by a day of disagreements as republicans and democrats voiced serious concerns over this deal on the right. members for michele bachmann, senator tom coburn have slammed the bill saying it does nothing to decrease spending, nor does it institute any really long-term reforms, and congresswoman bachmann will be here later in this hour. democrats are outraged over the fact that the bill does not trigger any new tax hikes on you, the american people. however, this is something that we are keeping a close

u.s. senators that pretty much agree on that broad framework on fixes to taxes and entitlements, and it is the same thing in the simpson/bowles that was approved by bipartisan senators. and of course, the sticking debate is president obama and john boehner and the house majority, and that is the real battleground, but the triggers could extract compromises on both sides. >> all right. mark, thank you very much. we appreciate it. >>> we have breaking news involving on "newsnation" which involves the case of a missing 11-year-old girl from new hampshire. investiga investigators look forrer celina cass have found a female body near a hydraulic dam a quarter mile from her home, and the body has not been identified yet which comes right after her father was taken to the hospital this morning. we have this video which says that he was acting strange outside of the home and face down on the pavement and falling to his knees and he has a history of schizophrenia, but not named a suspect in the case. michelle franzen joins me live by phone at stewartsville, and again, we are looking at the video, a

everything possible to try to work with the president and to work with the majority leader of the u.s. senate and they've had an extremely significant challenge an we sent, twice, to the other poddy, bills that would have raised the debt limit but in the process also have required a balanced budget amendment to be inserted into the constitution, or at least sent to the people so they could decide. but this is the one thing they took from us in the process. mr. speaker, i truly believe that we had a golden opportunity to truly change the way that america goes forward and we failed that opportunity. but i will also say, i think there's still hope to do it in the next few months. we have part of the equation that we have under this legislation is to require a balanced budget amendment vote in both this chamber and the house of representatives -- in this chamber, the house of representatives and the u.s. senate. i hope so much we do that while we can and that the people of this country will let their representatives and snars know they are tired of this deficit spending and tired of this fiscal i

if this actually finishes in the senate u.s. rating. the medium term they could consider us for a downgrade, shep. >> shepard: rich edson from the fox bills network. thanks. bret baier again this washington. the senate votes tomorrow morning, bret? >> bret: shep, tomorrow at noon. senator reid took to the senate floor and said the motion to concur. the vote will happen at noon. 60 vote threshold needed. no amendments, no points of order. very little surprise here obviously any senator could step up and say something. highly unlikely after this vote in the house. new jersey is the vote eastern time. >> shepard: reid has suggested that he believes all the votes are there, period. >> yes. there will be high profile no votes. he believes that he and the minority leader mitch mcconnell can get this through. >> shepard: one of the biggest surprises of the day, bret, in a day well, we were pretty much out of surprises we thought. was the appearance of congresswoman gabriel giffords, the democrat of arizona there on the house floor. it's my und

the plan in addition the u.s. senate recently stated that like the european parliament they believe that russia's actions in georgia have led to the occupation of twenty percent of georgia territory as a liberal leader how do you feel about them phrasing it that way. that sense of. i think that as the liberal leader of a modern and developing russia i can only give one possible answer these statements are unfounded they reflect the preferences of certain senior citizens in the senate who is due to nonobjective reasons have aligned themselves with certain individuals that's completely up to them but we are talking about a foreign a problem and i do not much care about how they phrase their statements my position is different it is embodied in the decrees i've signed over that difficult period much i will be frank with you although you may disagree i am not ashamed of having signed those decrees not only am i not ashamed i believe these decisions were much needed and they were right there was no other way to stop the trage

[applause] one of the most meaningful things in my campaign for u.s. senates i've had the honor to be endorsed by center jim demint and senator mike lee and senator rand paul and senator pat toomey. because all four of them have said we need reinforcements to stand and fight and win. [applause] that's what this senate race is about. and like their races, it's a national race. there are a lot of texans here, and i'm grateful to see so many texans here. [applause] but there are a lot of people from all over the country, and we are building a national army of conservatives, because we need strong leadership in the u.s. senate. the heart of my campaign is based on a proven record. i spent five and a half years as the solicitor general of texas, the chief lawyer for the state of texas in front of the u.s. supreme court. during that time, over and over again, texas stood up and let the nation defending conservative principles. we defended the 10 commandments monument on the state capitol grounds but we took it to the u.s. supreme court, and we won, 5-4. [cheers and

we have talked about the reactions of the u.s. senate and the european parliament let me now ask you about how our partners in our collective security treaty organization and c.i.s. reacted these are countries that call themselves russia's allies and partners they didn't support russia's actions and they did not recognize the breakaway republics how do you feel today when you discuss the matter with officials from these states . let me tell you how it went when the conflict broke out i called for a siesta. i spoke to my partners and i told them that i had to make a difficult decision i told them i did not expect anything from them i understood how hard it would be for them to make a decision of that sort i said a lot of you have territorial issues a lot of you have economic problems the world we live in is complicated and interdependent the decision we've made is final but that does not mean i'm asking you to recognize these new republics if you do recognize them it will be by your own decision if you do not our position will not change

the senate robert byrd said there are two great senates roman senate and u.s. senate. u.s. senate could have been such a fabulous forum for national discussion about debt crisis. we really missed that opportunity. >> we should suggest it. i think it would be a little bit of a stink bomb. maybe we should suggest that you stick around to do that one. >> we need to be ready. we are going to be in the same position. you are right, september 30th. >> we are going to do the school drama again. >> unless something changes we are going to be in the same position. >> always nice to see you sir. the other side of the aisle democratic senator mary landrieu is she satisfied with the deal. you haven't seen all of the details but from what you know tonight yes or no? you like it or not? >> i haven't seen the details but i am leaning toward voting for it. i think it's very, very important to avoid default. it's not just how the government hostage it's how every american, family and business hostage. we need to get past back to the crisis. i want to thank harry reid for working up to the la

u.s. military as a means to threaten congress? the theory was the consequences of inaction by congress must be so severe that no responsible senator or representative could dare allow the result, that we would be forced to accept the select committee's recommendations on pain of seeing the u.s. military decimated. this should never have been agreed to by members of congress. but most of all, should never have been promoted by the president. to me, it comes close to violating our oath of office and the president's responsibilities as commander in chief. but it is done. my vote will not change it. the best way for me to avoid this armageddon is to stay in the fight and if necessary, urge my colleagues to disregard this provision. 60 senators would have to agree. but i cannot imagine senators evened the president when faced with the actual versus the hypothetical choice of knowingly to destroy the military of the united states to knowingly allow it to happen when we would be able to prevent it. as reckless as this president is to congressional testimony plate much less contemplate our military, i cannot imagine the american people wo

the senate robert byrd said there are two great senates roman senate and u.s. senate. u.s. senate could have been such a fabulous forum for national discussion about debt crisis. we really missed that opportunity. >> we should suggest it. i think it would be a little bit of a stink bomb. maybe we should suggest that you stick around to do that one. >> we need to be ready. we are going to be in the same position. you are right, september 30th. >> we are going to do the school drama again. >> unless something changes we are going to be in the same position. >> always nice to see you sir. the other side of the aisle democratic senator mary landrieu is she satisfied with the deal. you haven't seen all of the details but from what you know tonight yes or no? you like it or not? >> i haven't seen the details but i am leaning toward voting for it. i think it's very, very important to avoid default. it's not just how the government hostage it's how every american, family and business hostage. we need to get past back to the crisis. i want to thank harry reid for working up to the la

well, the u.s. senate vote is now less than an hour away. ke a live look at the senate floor where debate will be wrapping up soon. senate leaders are expressing confidence. the bill will pass and get to president obama this afternoon. >> the bill's passed. >> reporter: it was a bigger- than-expected win in the u.s. house last night. a 260-261 vote. nancy pelosi voted yes. she said she's disappointed because the deal does not include tax increases. >> it's hard to believe that we're putting our best foot forward with a legislation that comes before us today. >> reporter: the number of bay area democrats angry about the spending -- spending cuts in the bill voted no, barbara lee, george miller, pete stark, and congresswoman lynn wool say, had -- woolsey, had indicated they would vote yes today. >>> >>> new rules for birth controls. >>> this is a live shot. back to the coast, it will go. 6 -- 60s there is. sunny, breezy, low to mid-80s. a year from now -- >>> a year from now, women around the country will be able to get free birth control under

their love affair ended in the early 90s when there was an opening in the u.s. senate> oh, so this is person. what happened? >> rick wanted the senate seat and perry gave it to kay bailey hutchison. rick was in a tough race against john sharp and rick wanted to go negative but karl wouldn't let him because he wanted to run up the numbers to make bush look presidential. then what happened, the last thing that happened, is karl ran kay bailey hutchison's race against perry to unseat him in the primary. there is no love who there. karl likes to play under the big feel. if rick succeeds, karl is left on the margins as a broadcasting arm of the republican party. >> so as a matter of the student taking over and going beyond the teacher and kind of overshadowing the teacher. that never sits too well. >> no, i don't think it does. and i want to add one more thing to what dave was saying, and you commented about the stimulus package, bear in mind that it is president obama and the stimulus money that has made it possible for rick perry to balance the budget in the state of texa

status and rose to positions of influence in many areas of the society, reaching as far as the u.s. senate. still others perished along the way, succumbing to the ills of all ghettos in spite of their dubious romance provide in abundance. kenny's father was tommy romero, a puerto rican boy born in east harlem, a different kind of ghetto that produced some successes. before he was 10, the romero family took flight to the williams burg section of brooklyn because of the numbered streets such as south 6th and south 7th which carried their direction. in time, the south street became puerto rican, displacing the italians, who moved deeper into brooklyn. the north streets were remained polish extending into green point. his parents purchased a house cheaply and over the years created a home that was a welcome place for their children and grandchildren. this haven was of such serenity that kenny often felt the same respect and awe that he experienced when entering the fragrant solitude of the catholic church, fleeing went the irish seeking refuge from the advancing harlems, the dark skin of the p

u.s. senator dianne feinstein urging lee to get into the base rais. >> a good math tiff californians say they want a part time state legislature of 65% over all. 75 prgs republicans support this idea and so does 67% of independent as cording to a bipartisan poll two of firms. and california is one of 10 states in which lawmakers work year round. and coming up a convicted sex offender wants to live whiz parents but koit put children at risk. >> and new details about the attack brian stow suffered. >> and temperatures trending up tomorrow showing how much warmer it will turn. >> the app helping you find a carpooler and do a background check at the same >> closed captioning brought to you by mancini sleepworld. >>> there is a grass fire near fairfield, we showed you, sky 7 is overhead now. the vegetation fire was first reported less than an hour ago in the area of central raef. you can see it's got a lot of flames there and generating a lot of smoke billowing over that portion of the county. crews have closed a portion of the road as a precaution. we want to remind you, so far no homes are threa

the u.s. senate is set to vote on a bipartisan bill to end the debt crisis.hey approved the measure e on monday. it calls for $2.4 trillion in spending cuts over the next ten years and the debt ceiling will be raised by nearly the same amount. full coverage just ahead on "world business today." >>> congresswoman gabby giffords got a standing ovation when she returned to the u.s. house. this was her first house since she was shot in the head in january. she had to be here to support the debt bill. she'll go back to houston soon to continue her recovery. >>> there was more violence monday in syria. the human rights activists said more than 24 people were killed by security forces demonstrating in the street and more than 150 people have been detained since ramadan prayers ended monday night. they're targeting what ittet calls around terrorist groups. >>> the operation of japan's crippled nuclear power plant says it has measured lethal levels of radiation in spots between reactors 1 and 2. they're shutting down the plant. those are the headlines from cnn, the wo

u.s. senators, bennell sons and clare mccast cals and the debby stabenows, they're going to have to run innment where the president is saying, look, it's those guys that are the problem. you need to get rid of them and here they are trying to win reelection. it's a divisive strategy and almost laughable that this president talks about a new washington and getting rid of partisanship when he, his rhetoric is some of the most partisan divisive rhetoric we've heard out of the white house in decades. >> doug, 15 seconds, got to let you respond. >> what the president is doing, attacking the republicans for excess partisanship, being partisan when necessary and preaching unity when appropriate. it's a tough strategy, but at this point he's in the lead so it's at least partially working. >> jamie: and an incumbent. we'll be watching closely, obviously. thank you, gentlemen. good to see you today. >> thank you, jamie. you don't have to miss one minute of the iowa straw poll. because our coverage is continuing throughout the day and we're monitoring everything and keep you updated and including lat

the u.s. senate if you step out of that push for more sanctions against syria after the latest crackdown on protesters reportedly leaves more than one hundred people dead with moscow condemning violence from both sides. on the gyptian troops clashed with protesters in cairo security forces moving to break out by protesters demanding pasta political change demonstrators have been camping out in the square for weeks calling for reforms after slavery's revolution. as the headlines up next we travel through one of history's delicate chapters as we explore the notorious concentration camps they form a soviet union. the summer of one nine hundred fifty three soviet leader joseph stalin passed away one hundred days ago mosco has sent classified instructions to every corner of the soviet union the biography of a man whose name is often mentioned only in whispers is to be removed from the great soviet encyclopedia and destroyed. state security martial law used to supervise both the u.s.s.r. gulags and the ent

minority of people in the house of representatives countered even the will of many republicans in the u.s. senate who were prepared to do a bigger deal. >> well, i agree that there is dysfunction in our system, and a lot of it has to do with the failure of president of the united states to lead. >> reporter: for many americans, the big question is when the economy will start growing faster and adding more jobs. secretary geithner expressed confidence that the u.s. at least could avoid a double dip recession. >> our country is much stronger than washington. we have a very resilient economy. we're a very strong country. and i have enormous confidence in the basic regenitive capacity of the american economy and the american people. >> reporter: and, carl, even as republicans criticized the white house over the downgrade, secretary geithner turned it right back on congress, saying they own our credit rating because they have the power of the purse. >> john, thank you. >>> for more on the global impact of all of this, we're joined by cnbc's michelle caruso cabrera in rome. what happens to markets wher

there is a lot of attention on what is happening in the u.s. senate for a the senate could be voting on this potentially late this afternoon into the evening or late tonight depending on a number of procedural votes in the u.s. senate. we did see a vote in the u.s. house of representatives by tomorrow. next is pennsylvania, republican line. caller: good morning. the government said most recipients of -- sent most recipients of so security a letter from cpi, consumer price index. they say the consumer price index is what is preventing them from getting people on social security and disability a cost- of-living adjustment. host: that is in place in a -- as inflation, essentially caller: someone brought up about how much food is costing today. this went out to all the recipients. i just want to say that is not right. the grocery store cost more and goods across the board that we use every day cost more. host: next is john joining us from south dakota, independent line. caller: good morning. host: what do you think of this package as outlined last night?

the destiny of the bill is now in the hands of the u.s. senate after months of political bickering will it be enough to avert the financial crisis. highly publicized partisan struggle with young american legislators perseveringly down its confidence in the u.s. economy's reputation as the world's creditor. and russia says you action could help bring an end to violence in syria but more suggest excessive pressures that could lead to a libya style introduction as some experts suspect damascus is being targeted for regime change by the west. and the voices of tens of thousands of anti-government protesters in israel calling for the prime minister to stand down are going on the supported by the international media. eight am here in the russian capital you're watching our teeth thanks for being with us now to our top story the lower chamber of the u.s. congress has passed a last minute deal to revert a devastating full scale default after months of political confrontation well the only remaining hurdle for the legislation is senate approval expected l

the long-term impact of immigration policy and reform and he has provided expert testimony to the u.s. senate and the house of representatives. prior to joining stanford law, he was founding executive director of the immigration outreach center in phoenix, arizona. in his former life, he also launched and led several businesses including law logic group which is considered today to be an industry leader in technology and data security. so it's my pleasure to introduce the professor. [applause] >> wow, i am going to have my mom send my bio to you more often. very good. the panelists are in so many ways much more detailed and oriented and qualified than i am to speak to the specifics of immigration. i'm just the guy who speaks to economists, lawyers, and policymakers and then translates into human. i think that's why i have landed this particular role. what i'm going to try to do is frame the immigration debate. this is a fairly friendly crowd. what i think i am going to ultimately achieve is to give you some ideas that get at the immigration issue and the potential and the need for reform in a

today the u.s. senate passed a debt ceiling extension bill with a wide majority and sent it on to the president's desk happen. here is how that deal finally went down. >> the motion to concur in the house amendment to senate bill 356 is agreed to. >> with that the debt crisis agreed to. the debt ceiling legislation that brought the nation close to historic default and put the two houses of congress at odds with each other passed the senate 74-26. >> the debate was long, it wasn't easy, for weeks the american people have watched and wondered whether congress could get its job done. well, we've got it done, and brought our economy back from the brink of disaster. >> reporter: the bill passed the house monday night leaving it to clear the final hurdle in the senate. the president later gave it his signature. >> president obama: this is, however, just the first step. this compromise requires that both parties work together on a larger plan to cut the deficit, which is important for the long- term health of our

a short time ago former u.s. senateort a taping for piers morgan tonight when piers asked her view on gay marriage and republican presidential candidate michele bachmann, take a look. >> i'm just asking you questions based on your own public statements and now what you've written in your own book. it's hardly rude to ask you that, surely. >> well, don't you think as a host, um, if i say this is what i want to talk about, that's what we should address? >> not really, no. you're a politician. >> yeah. okay, i'm being pulled away, you know, we turned down another interview for this. >> you see right there, her aide steps in front of the camera and after he blocks the shot there, o'donnell walks out. pretty straightforward question from piers there. you can see the entire exchanges tonight on cnn at 9:00 p.m. on "piers morgan" tonight. >> next new details of the president's planned new jobs proposal and alaska congressman who was right there at one of the president's town halls today, will he and his party work with the pre

the u.s. senate has approved a bill that allows the government to raise its debt ceiling. president barack obama has signed the bill into lawng a de debt obligations, just hours before the deadline of midnight on tuesday. >> congress has now approved a compromise to reduce the deficit and avert a default that would have devastated our economy. and since you can't close the deficit with just spending cuts, we'll need a balanced approach where everything's on the table. >> the bill cleared the senate on tuesday with 74 votes in favor and 26 against. the house passed the measure the previous day. the bill calls for $917 billion in spending cuts over the next ten years, a bipartisan committee will be set up to consider ways to achieve an additional cut of $1.5 trillion. in return, the bill allows the government to raise the debt limit by at least $2.1 trillion. that amount is enough to get the government through the 2012 presidential race without additional funding. the spending reduction was much less than obama's original target of $4 trillion. obama described the measure as

u.s. senator diane fainstein and nancy pelosi among those urging him on, ed lee has been acting like a candidate, even showing up in mclaren park for a gerry garcia remembrance. will he run? the only surprise would be if he doesn't. his weekend of reflection understood included showing up at the jerry garcia amphitheater on gerry's day. >> i thought that said let it be. >> reporter: and he wasn't about to spoil the announcement. but talking with phil matier's at cbs 5, he sounded like a candidate for a job he promised to take only on an interim basis. >> i have been getting a lot of support, there is a lot of people calling, i haven't been able to answer the phoning. >> reporter: the message he is getting is he likes the job he is doing and, apparently, he does too. >> it's very enthusiastic support, people like what we have been doing the last 7 months. it's been hard, i have been working really hard, i've never worked so hard before. but, i'll tell you, end of the day, the sacrifice is worth it. i mean, this city is worth everything we can do for it. >> reporter: should lee run he is the presu

the destiny of the bill is now in the hands of the u.s. senate but after months of political bickering will it be enough to afford financial crisis. will global stocks rally as america's scapes the self-imposed budget collapse but confidence and the u.s. reputation as the world's creditor has been a severely down. russia says u.n. action could help bring an end to violence in syria but once again excessive pressures that could lead to a libya style intervention the experts stress the e.u. and american sanctions being enforced against a basket alone and making matters worse. the voices of tens of thousands of anti-government protesters in ease row calling for the prime minister to stand down are going on their purported by the international media. in business this hour german energy major illness taking gas going to court to get a better price of gas we'll bring you more on this story in our business bulletin but it's. just after one pm here in the russian capital you're watching t.v. now the lower chamber of the u.s. congress has passed a last mi

the destiny of the bill is now in the hands of the u.s. senate after months of political bickering will it be enough to work financial crisis . i would. struggle legislators. in the u.s. economy such as the world's creditor. russia says u.n. action could help bring an end to violence in syria but once against excessive pressures that could lead to a libya style intervention experts stress the e.u. and american sanctions being enforced against a basket are only making matters worse. the voices of tens of thousands of anti-government protesters in easer all calling for the prime minister to stand are going on reported by the international media. just after ten am here in the russian capital you're watching r t thanks for being with us our top story the lower chamber of the u.s. congress has passed a last minute deal to prevent a devastating full scale default about softer months long political confrontation well the only remaining hurdle for the legislation is senate approval which is expected later audit tuesday artie's lucy cough and i'll visit w

they control the u.s. senate. where's the jobs bill for the senate? >> good question.re are democrats like representative edwards and others who talk about infrastructure. who understand the need to -- >> that's about as good a word as stimulus. boring, boring words. >> bad words. but there are other democrats who frankly are cowed, i believe by the kind of republican message machine. that debt and deficit are somehow a more urgent problem than the deepest and longest-lasting recession since the great depression. a period we're going to look back on and have to come up with a name for. like great depression, if it continues. unprecedented numbers of americans out of work. >> yeah. >> i wonder -- >> not just, not just the infrastructure which is a huge part of it. but the real estate crisis. >> i know we have that problem. my problem is i believe in capitalism, like we all do generally. but there's a problem with capitalism. you can't rely on it to create jobs. big corporate board rooms are stuffed with money. $200 trillion is sitting in their wallets, not spending. and

politics from florida and quickly me believe from state legislator to u.s. senate and although he invoked his parents struggle as cuban immigrants whether they came here on the mayflower on a slave ship run an airplane from havana. we are all descendants of the men and women who built here the nation that saved the world well they. will be our pows it's comprehensive immigration reform and the dream act marco rubio maybe the republicans superman but the way he handles immigration is kryptonite and supports english only was even though he ran his campaign in spanish the fact is that when he ran for senator he was able to advertise in spanish saying i'm an immigrant too and it garnered a fair amount of support rubio represents the hallmarks of the neo conservative movement leveling this criticism of president obama's taxes on wealthy americans it's class warfare and it's the kind of language that you would expect from a leader of a third world country not the president of the united states supporting a strong military america still the only watchman on the wall for f