midterms. dan cox credits his victory to former president trump. trump didn t have to come alongside an outsider but he did. strikes out the side of the ninth inning. and the american league wins the all-star game for the ninth consecutive season. working for a living working working for a living living and working brian: most like live if you are working for a living you would not be on the beach today. you would not worry about the shark sightings that are everywhere on long island. unless you are a lifeguard you are not getting paid. all right? that s why. fire island was actually i did not know this. the first thing a lot of europeans would sees a they would come over to our country the first time they would see this 19th century lighthouse fire island as the population full time of 368 people. but in the surgeon, a lot more. and a lot of them are drunk. i mean, bars. as you know you have to be on foot. intoxicated. ainsley: different neighborhoods. cher
confirm what americans already know putin price hike is hitting america hard. oil companies. shipping companies. republicans in congress are doing everything they can to stop my plans to bring down costs. our economists have conveyed that they feel that the impact of our proposals will be transitory. transitory. transitory. transitory. transitory. transitory. steve: but you know what? it wasn t transitory. our next guest is calling out. joining us is former president of cke restaurants and current visiting fellow at the heritage foundation that sounds like quite a title andy pusner. thanks, steve. good to see you. steve: yesterday was the first time they started talking about it being transitory. all of his economists, the president s economists said this is just a bump in the road. well, you know what? here we are a year later. that wasn t a burden of proof. that s a mountain we are on right now. yeah. they really should just admit
neil: all right. on the left of my screen, we re looking at what s going on in washington d.c. right now where the house is debating a measure that they hope will pass that calls for the $5 billion the president wants for wall funding, tying it to a number of other things that democrats would want as well. i could get to the weeds here. suffice it to say, this is a last opportunity here again to keep the government open passed friday. it s anyone s guess how it would go. if it passes the house, it goes to the senate even with the republican majority there. with me now, the former cke restaurant ceo, andy pusner. we do this with concerns about whether the bull market has lost steam here, whether the uncertainty around things like this, the prospect for interest
it s infuriating to see people go to the white house to defend this. as a conservative, as a woman, as an american, as anyone. so one of the things that is an interesting point you just raised is rob porter is not the first person in the white house to be accused of domestic abuse. steve bannon was accused of domestic abuse by his first wife, i believe, and andy pusner, secretary of commerce or labor secretary of labor nominee is that right? who withdrew his nomination, i think, mainly because of other issues, but his ex-wife actually put on a disguise and went on oprah to talk about the abuse, although, now she denies there was abuse, and, i mean, this is something of a pattern. yes. no doubt. i think amanda couldn t have stated it better in terms of what we see as acceptable behavior and why that is. there s so many aspects of how
he has put his name on numerous briefs when he was at the department of justice. give what we know about how well andy pusner, nooun mnuchin, mull veiny and others were vetted i have comes questions. i think that s the be jo of the u.s. senate and it s why the senate democrats are being so deliberate in their deliberations about these nomine nominees. he seems a kind of establishment-like pick for donald trump. do you see him getting a lot of resistance? you know, this is really less about alex acosta than it is about donald trump and whether he is going to make good on his promises to help working class americans. so alex acosta i think is really less relevant to whether donald trump is going to push for sensible policies like raising the minimum wage, implementing paid family leave, paid sick leave policies, the things that he ran on as a candidate. do you think that acosta will fight for workers rights?