adviser to mike pence. in advance of that life testimony, nbc news has obtained exclusive new video ahead of today s hearing. highlighting how the events of the 6th were only the end of a pressure campaign against mike pence to overturn the election results that began much earlier with pence consistently pushing back according to testimony from his chief of staff mark short. was it your impression that the vice president had directly conveyed his position on these issues to the president not just to the world, through a deer colleague letter, but directly to president trump? many times. and had been consistent in conveying his position to the president. very consistent. okay. we ll see more on that coming up in the hearing. another angle to the january 6 story, we re getting new details on how protesters may have known their way around the capitol. now video from the january 6 committee raising questions about what happened the day before the riot on the fifth. the
apr climbed over 19%. that was just this week. it is the highest rate since bankrate.com s database began in 1985. the last time it touched 19%, which was an all-time high at the time, was july 1991. joining us now to discuss is ted rossman, he s a senior industry analyst with bankrate.com and credit cards.com. we appreciate you joining us bright and early on a sunday. a record-setting average apr, how do consumers manage that? what s your advice? my top tip would be to get a 0% balance transfer credit card. this allows you to move your existing high cost debt over to a new card with a 0% promotional rate lasting as long as 21 months. examples include the wells fargo reflect, the bank amercard. find a credit card that has
around here. but they have a hard job. and on those apps you could tip while you pay. so up front. so i have a couple of extra bucks if you want your hole meal. unless you want their hands in your baby back. i think they do a great job. what is your next topic. tipping. credit cards.com did a survey that tipping went up because people felt empathetic toward workers in restaurants or delivery works. but now in a survey, people s tip is going down from 77% to 37% in restaurants and 63% to 57% in delivery and taxes. are you telling me, you say only 73% tip in restaurants? are you telling me that 27% of americans don t leave any tip? don t always tip, yes. how you could do that? and with taxis it is 43%. don t always tip. it is amazing. that is really kind of sad. come on.
we are seeing a positive sign of supply-chain bottlenecks being addressed. transportation and supply chain problems are also hurting farmers along the west coast. a major global supplier for specialty crops like fruits and nuts popular on holiday tables. in california press the wallet and all but industry taking a big hit with large percentages of should ve stepped up. to this time last year. shannon: thank you very much. now to bring back kevin corke. hootie q-tip and how much? my brain starts exploding like, okay, hairdresser, postal carrier. i just don t know. it s overwhelming. just give up my 11 of the place. that s what we all do. you are bright. it makes you feel like this a lot of pressure. he q-tip and how much do you care. to help you out here is the survey from credit cards.com and it says, okay, here s some
let s groove tonight. ask your doctor about toujeo®. share the spice of life. [laughter] [cheers and applause] greg: guess who i am? huh? don t hit me. don t hit me. uh-oh. [cheers and applause] s has anyone seen my wallet? greg: sit down, tyrus. that s what greg looks like without his makeup on. greg: when it comes to tipping, there are two types of people in this country. credit cards.com surveyed just over a thousand adults across country about how much they leave the wait staff. turns out the highest tippers who leave about 20% average are republican men from the northeast to who who voted for