here about what s more important, your health or your freedom to go to the movies? it will get resolved. what is happening in windsor is different than what is happening in ottawa. there are 30 people with pickup trucks who have blocked hundreds of millions of dollars of goods from michigan. you talk about the michigan auto plants being closing. there is about 100,000 people in michigan that can t go to work today because we can t clear some people off the road on the windsor side. we are looking forward to seeing that change and having a really healthy debate about what we should do going forward. bill: two more questions. talked about michigan south of the border here. unemployment rate 5.6%. higher than the national average. auto industry, 225 billion to the state economy. 83% directly attributed to auto
shutdown. we will not provide republican votes for raising the de l reporter: congress at odds over how to avoid an historic default on the nation s debt and keep the government open before funding expires friday. without a resolution, agency services could be halted and roughly 800,000 federal workers would be furloughed with suspended pay. at the white house, president biden exuded confidence as the main pillars of his legislative agenda lang in the ambulance hang in the balance. i think people will go well. we ll get it done. reporter: house democrats huddled behind closed doors ahead of a possible vote this week on the president s $3.5 trillion social spending package, includes an estimated 4r50 billion for university pre-k and to lower the cost of childcare, 327 billion for affordable housing and 225 billion for paid family and medical leave. if somebody wants less than
chance. she said to me on that show, she said, well, it s a sacred contract. it s a sacred contract. they changed it about 50 times in the last 50 years. it s not so sacred with the other changes. this is disgusting. neil: so all of this spending, ken, in the measure, you know, the $400 billion to help the elderly, disabled care, 332 billion for public housing, 109 billion for community college. 225 billion for family leave, sick leave. anything there just where you say, all right, enough. let me give you a for instance, neil. community colleges. you want to give a kid a break? teach them a trade. teach them to be a plumber, electrician a carpenter. i m involved my wife and i support a school outside of philadelphia. called williams college of the
the president has $225 billion for child care over ten years. you can t just give $225 billion to people and say you re going to pay for your child care unless you help use that money to build capacity so that they actually have the availability of child care. right now there s inadequate accessibility. part of this is to build capacity, the same way with early childhood education. that why we call it infrastructure. unless you have the capacity, whether you can afford it or not doesn t matter. again, what charles: sir, with all due respect, if we were and we are these checks are going to go out and a push to make it a permanent thing. it would backfire. a lot of young women would disincentivized to get married and get in the workplace. in a free market when you have billions floating around, people will provide child care. it would be something that the
you can see it in the biden plan. 225-billion dollars to get bodies in the work force. when the truth of the matter is women still want to be mothers. they are cauterizing their hearts to put off having children or having more than one child to go to the work force and establish careers and they run out of time. what we should be doing and i tell young women to get married and have children. continue to work but to the extent it works for your family. that s where you will find great happiness and have a healther society if you do that. tucker: it s corporate propaganda. anyone on the death bed thinks i am so glad about the raise i