efforts. there is still skepticism about whether or not the president himself is the one leading those efforts. thank you for that. sweeping bipartisan two-year budget deal. the measure avoids a potential default. it prevents automatic spending cuts. it passed the house overwhelmingly. it heads to the republican-led senate. conservatives are unhappy about increased domestic spending and the raising of the debt limit, something they fought against in the past. senate leaders have been taugoug the big boost. they have declined to say how they will vote when it comes up for vote next week. this is a budget buster, right? a new report from the committee for responsible federal budget shows if the budget deal becomes law, president trump will have signed legislation that adds $4.1 trillion to the national debt during his first term. the $4 trillion man in his first
prescription drugs, they will spend hundreds of millions of dollars lying to the american people telling us why we cannot have a medicare for all. sandra: that was senator bernie sanders last night touting the benefits of his medicare for all plan as socialism takes center stage at last night s democratic debate. former ceo of the capitalist come back. his capitalism here to stay? them like the interesting thing at these debates as they were really no questions about what will all of this cost. last year, the government has $3.3 trillion in revenue, we spent 4.1 trillion. 800 billion short. the best and conservative estimate as to what medicare for
republican senators have a very easy vote this week. greg: we have been through this for decades. it s not trumpian. it s a republican-democrat dance. what does a republican do? cut government programs and increased military spending and then the democrats say it s dead. can i bring up the greg theory? the budget as 1.1 trillion this year and then 1 trillion for the next three years, $4.1 trillion to the deficit. i m sorry. it s adding 4.1 trillion to the debt, 1.1 trillion per year deficit. did i do that correctly? dana: dagen. greg: if the government collects $3.7 trillion in taxes on average this year, why don t we make the deal that we don t collect any taxes. we all get to keep our entire paychecks for a year and we pledge that we won t spend any more money then we can for four years. jesse: greg for president.
greg: we will only be 3.7 trillion in debt instead of 4.1 trillion. jesse: i think you just won iowa. dana: onto new hampshire. greg: if we don t care about the debt deficit, then let s not pay taxes. we promised we won t have any spending increases for four years. i m trying to make it interesting. dana: i have some good stuff. how did the markets react? dagen: no big deal. this is not going anywhere. this is the big problem with his budget and politics in general. nobody cares that the debt is going out. democrats are trying to make an issue out of it, which is just horse hooey. wringing their hands and getting their trousers and a twist. the republicans don t care about it either. dana: economists saying that they are not as worried about it. dagen: he said if you can
what you have left. why are all these people leaving new york, new jersey, illinois, california? hundreds of thousands. it s a mass exodus in these high tax states. but you look at states with low or no income taxes, take florida and texas. no state income tax. nearly 400,000 new residents last year alone. these people are leaving. just keep your bad politics where you came from. of course the federal government, with a vast amount of money, look at kamala harris medicare for all proposal. study, george mason university, okay, that is $3.2 trillion a year. for ten years. let me give you perspective. the federal budget in 2018 was $4.1 trillion. basically the entire budget. open your wallets, watch out, socialists like kamala are coming. keep in mind, that proposal would literally kick 177 million americans off their private health care plans and also completely kill off another