great to see you. tracey, i will start wu. you say scrap the regulation and that will jump start jobs. how so. you said it. 161,000 a year it costs businesses. those are multiple employee salaries. right now small businesses are paying $11,000 per employee to file all of these dumb rules and the administration plan to implementing 259,000 regulations. they spend time complying with regulation and what about innovation and expanding the business. there is no time for that and certainly no money left for that. is this a red tape argument in and too hard to go through companis and say forget it we ll pull that scale back? well, obviously some regulation is necessary in cases it is overregulated. the biggest problem is big government. when you have big government and large corporation and big unions all compeating, they will be regulated. competition and a lot of people in the free market, it is its own regulator. if i had 15 people making the product. i will get the best at
regulations. they spend time complying with regulation and what about innovation and expanding the business. there is no time for that and certainly no money left for that. is this a red tape argument in and too hard to go through companis and say forget it we ll pull that scale back? well, obviously some regulation is necessary in cases it is overregulated. the biggest problem is big government. when you have big government and large corporation and big unions all compeating, they will be regulated. competition and a lot of people in the free market, it is its own regulator. if i had 15 people making the product. i will get the best at the lowest possible price. one or two companies dominating this, then i need regulation . chris, i don t know if you saw but neal cavuto had a speed reader to come n and he made it 4000 pages and threw up his hand and gave up . no way to do it. that s what businesses, chris are having to deal with and that is a program. some are much nee
it happens you will tell us about it. thank you very much. eric: there are growing concerns right now with time running out to break the debt deadlock. there are only 16 days left before the deadlock of august 2. both sides struggling to find common ground. as the deadline to default approaches, what options are there left to get a christopher haun is former aide to chuck schumer of new york. todd harris, senior advisor to senator marco rubio in florida. welcome. todd, let me start with you. we heard steve report republicans are holding firm on no tax increases. do you think that bet will hold? i hope it does. the problem with raising taxes is every single time it s ever happened, congress in washington just spend the money. the problem with the debt is not because we don t tax enough. the problem is that washington spends more money than it takes in. i hope the president calls both sides back today, tomorrow, whatever we need to do to get this done.
before the deadlock of august 2. both sides struggling to find common ground. as the deadline to default approaches, what options are there left to get a deal? christopher haun is former aide to chuck schumer of new york. todd harris, senior advisor to senator marco rubio in florida. welcome. todd, let me start with you. we heard steve report republicans are holding firm on no tax increases. do you think that bet will hold? i hope it does. the problem with raising taxes is every single time it s ever happened, congress in washington just spend the money. the problem with the debt is not because we don t tax enough. the problem is that washington spends more money than it takes in. i hope the president calls both sides back today, tomorrow, whatever we need to do to get this done. but where is the president s plan? we know that he wants to raise taxes but we have never seen a specific plan on how to deal with the number one debt driver in our budget.
release. she had such a jury trial that was a bunch of jokes and the six-year-old would have made a more conscious effort, decision, than what they actually did. we don t care if it is ran raining or where the thunder is, we are out here. dave: casey steegel is following the latest from the orange county corrections facility in orlando, florida. walk us through the list. what happened, 11 minutes after midnight and how did it go down? exactly, 11 minutes after midnight according to the clock hanging on the wall inside the orange county jail, she walked out the front door, much to the surprise of a lot of the journalists, who thought we were going to sneak her out of the back or a side door but she came out the front, wearing a pink polo shirt, her hair in a bun and she was given $537 in cash, money that remained in her inmate account. a lot of which donations from the public, people who support and believe the 25-year-old, three selected journalists capturing the mome