wealth tax in america 59% of millennials 59% of millionaires-48% oppose a wealth tax on those worth over $10 million. if you ask people worth more than a million there is a big gap between those who have to pay it and those who seem like it s a good idea. it is a little bit of virtue signaling. leonardo decapprio flying on a jet to pick up a climate award. people don t want to be burdened with it. leland: how is it playing with warren s wealth tax and how it would work. she wants 2% of an annual tax on household wealth over $50 million and 6%. would raise taxes on an estimated 70 to 75,000 of the wealthiest households. those are people you call the fundraise with and try to get money from various candidates. is it easier to fundraise and
safely from their christmas visits. thank you. let s start with a wealth tax. the idea of a 2 cent tax on the great fortunes in this country. $50 million and above. for two cents what can we do? invest in the rest of america. leland: elizabeth warren touting her plan for a wealth tax. a new poll, a majority of millionaires support the idea as long as the tax only affects those worth $50 million or more. dan palmer, former advisor to ted cruz s run. do you buy these numbers? no. first of all if you screen out democrats of one million of wealth we have a majority of the remaining sample that do not support the tax. leland: as we look at how cnbc surveyed this.
president trump, to empathize with and identify with a soldier in the field versus the general who has become more political and more like a bureaucrat, in order to excel in that position. i m not saying one or the other is right. i am saying that it fits with the way president trump looks at the world, where he identifies with the person lowest on the totem pole versus person who is his manager. marie: even though he didn t serve, himself. melissa: but it s the same with workers versus the boss with the ceo. he always he always identifies with the person lowest on the totem pole. harris: all right, we will move on. she says she still has a plan for this and a plan for that, but a new analysis shows that elizabeth warren s plans would add up to a major expansion of the federal government. how major? we will get into it. it s not going to be enough to say, we will mop up a little over here, we will get a statute over here. here s my one idea over here. no. it s going to take b
steve: president trump is presiding over a pretty darn good economy right now. harris: and incumbent with a good economy steve: i think a lot of voters will say katie: michael bloomberg is calming it on my coming off a hive turn virginia blue parade running on gun control, supporting candidates say. i think he thinks he s been successful in a number of places electorally on the local level. steve is right, pretty different on the economy. when it comes to his social programs, he s just like aoc. he wants to control how big the soda is, he doesn t want you to be able to defend yourself when it comes to the second amendment with your family. he wants to control every aspect of your life that way. harris: with the ability to not the party a bit on those issues? there is such a divide along those lines. katie: he s a billionaire who elizabeth warren is going after already, simply because harris: a good foil for her. katie: i don t think is
ability to do that, and the secretary of the navy has no right to go around the process, go around the secretary of defense, and then around the president in making his own decisions, especially when he s out there lecturing about needing some kind of order in the military. obviously they think that, which is why there was a trial, and eddie gallagher was found not guilty. marie: so when president warren reaches down and there, you ll be cool with it? katie: she s president in chief. marie: mark that down. melissa: the conversation between him and his attorneys, that s violated we talk about the justice system, there s a reason why he wasn t convicted? marie: but this is a separate issue. this was not about those charges. this was about how he should be able to retire and what status he maintained. there was an ongoing review of that. katie: was found not guilty, and therefore the president steve: not of all of the charges. seven of the eight. katie: the vast majority