mitch mcconnell said i don t think so. ainsley: they need a useful talking points going into the christmas break. steve: 100 percent. brian: i m worried about the dairy farmers and auto manufacturers. i don t care about politics. ainsley: going to create 176,000 new jobs. inject $34 billion into the auto industry. over the course of five years, 589,000 new jobs. brian: that s what he said but much slower. steve: this is a gigantic win for donald trump. back in 2016 when he was running for president he said i m going to get rid of nafta or blow it up or do something. so nancy pelosi is handing him this gigantic win the same day that she is impeaching him. crazy? what about the win for him? well, she doesn t see it that way. watch this. there is no question, of course, that this trade agreement is much better than nafta. but in terms of our work here, it is intimately better than what was initially propos proposed by the
1971 when they were published by the new york times. it s similar to what happened with the pentagon papers because a strategy is being called into question. the rosy picture that s being painted is not the real picture on the ground. reporter: to date the u.s. has not carried out a come prehence iive accounting of how much it went in the war. the government spent or appropriated between $934 billion and 978 billion according to an inflation adjusted estimate. 90% of what the u.s. spent was over call. the post obtained the documents from the freedom of information act after a three year request. monday it was said there s been no intent by d.o.d. to mislead
and state matter. it happens locally and in the state capitols. that s where the public policies need to change. then is the issue when you look at local budgets, you see voters vote yes for raises for firefighters and police officers, because everybody needs them. but unless you live in a school district where your kids go to those public schools, you don t vote yes on those budgets. well, that is true, but i can tell you in new york city we re spending $34 billion every year to mis-educate the vast majority of children. and so money is not the sole problem. do you think we re intentionally mis-educating them? not intentionally. i think teachers have the best of intentions, educators, politicians. but i don t think we are providing kids with the necessary level of rigger that we need to educate kids well. betsy making it better or worse? i don t think she has much to do. doesn t that sound crazy?
have scaled a long anticipated weapons deal. this deal is worth $34 billion for hundreds of f-35 fighter jets. you may know the air force has long struggled to keep its aging jets battle ready. this deal should help them with their aim of keeping their jets battle ready. a huge decision yesterday, the largest governing body for college sports in the country, the ncaa made a landmark decision to begin allowing amateur athletes to profit off their fame. athletes will be allowed the opportunity to receive compensation and quote, benefit from the use of their name, their image and their likeness. the ncaa is still working to figure out the necessary guidelines to allowing athletes to profit while still preserving their amateur status. each of the divisions to create a new list of rules to have them
rather than a vacuum. the politics of her backing medicare for all, bernie sanders hallmark piece has been brilliant politics. most of her support has come from sanders supporters. if she is the nominee. you don t know sandra: that s the low end, by the end. multiple studies have said our brain room has $34 billion. the way she explained it. you may pay more over here to save a lot more over here. jon: the federal government is so efficient at spending money. rahm emanuel thinks it s out there. listen to this. when president obama did the aca it was to be built upon, not to be pulled out and start all over again. this was a 100-year effort. that s what s insane about this process. your next step should be early buy-in for medicare for early retirees and take on the fact