hampshire poll and actually the new hampshire numbers look a lot like our national poll did that we released last week where you have joe biden ahead but it is kind of within the margin of error, not a substantial lead. then you have both elizabeth warren and bernie sanders at his heels. then you have kamala harris and pete buttigieg. this is different than a new hampshire poll that came out yesterday but i would say this is substantial because this is one of the dnc qualifying debate polls. because it is too late to have to worry about qualifying for the 30th and 31st but for the next ones. for september, correct. so that is important. and you just were doing a big profile on the sunday new york times front page about pete buttigieg, with this big money haul, $24.5 million, and a fairly slow burn rate maybe because he was off the campaign for a week and a half or so dealing with the racial problems back in south bend, but pete buttigieg really talking very openly to you about
i get it, to get to the debate stage, you have to have a threshold amount. it s a huge field. and there s a lot of people to give your money to. maybe it s a little premature saying, i m going to take my millions to the bank. if you re pete buttigieg, you need that money. you need $24.5 million to build out that network, build out the inf infrastructure. if you re joe biden, elizabeth warren, bernie sanders, you re a known entity to a lot of people. that money cancels out, for the most part. all of the major candidates will be well-funded. we ll see, as the field thins out, i don t think money is going to be the focus that it has been in past cycles. people talk about donald trump raising $105 million. he s the president. he and the republican party are supposed to raise a lot of
16 to 24 were unemployed. that s nearly a half a point drop from last year. and finally, $24.5 million. that s how much money you ll have to fork over if you want to be president trump s neighbor. the apartment directly below his, trump tower home, is currently up for sale and that ladies and gentlemen, is the price tag. and that s some of your news by the numbers. ainsley? ed: that s a pretty sweet apartment. new york governor andrew cuomo coming under fire after saying this about america. we re not going to make america great again. it was never that great. [gasps and laughter] ainsley: wow. let s get reaction now from joey jones retired marine corps bomb tec technician who lost both of his legs in a bomb blast.
in excess of 9,000 and that the company has now walked back from a promise to provide severance to its employees. and check this story out. talk about the power of social media. shares of snapchat shed as much as $1..7 billion in market value in after hours trading yesterday on the heels of a single tweet from kylie jenner. the whole message posing a simple question to her 24.5 million followers, ran just 18 words. she wrote, so does anyone else not open snapchat any more or is it just me. ugh, this is so sad. we hear you, kylie. that equated to more than $72 million lost per word for the company that jenner actively uses to market her businesses and sponsored partnerships. this is according to ink.com. the 20-year-old s musings were met from replies which meant more bad news for snapchat. shares were on track forrer their worst week since november
requires $24.5 million a mile and for all those folks watching on tv that aren t math majors, that s a difference of $24 million a mile. a final question for you, congress hurd, since i have you here and you had a sort of remarkable experience yesterday in which steve bannon came in and his lawyer s on the phone with the white house. he was subpoenaed there on the spot. fellow members of that committee republican and democrat have expressed frustration with bannon s invoctive privilege. do you share that frustration? i think that could have been better handled and better prepared before he came there. the american people deserve to understand and know what happened. and also, our conversation needs to be moving towards how do we prepare to deal with this in 2018. we ve had a lot of conversations, we know the russians try to erode trust in our democratic institutions. what is our strategy to deal with this in 2018. this is something also the only