where people were leaning that didn t like both clinton and trump. and he won those voters 2-1. well, i wanted to put this graphic up. these are people who don t like either political party right now. in september, the split between, who did they want to be in control of congress among people who were negative on both parties was advantage democrats, but narrowly, 33/38. look at this number here in october. among those that are negative on both, it is suddenly an open break here towards the democrats. 59/17. that s what we saw with donald trump, peggy, it was narrow in september. october came and the ones that were negative on both broke heavily towards donald trump. what does that tell you? and now it s breaking heavily towards the democrats in general, towards that kind of thing. i don t know, exactly, what it means. my sense in this campaign, in a way to bop off something you said, katy, is that there are a lot of different local issues coming up that have something to
chemical weapons again. we support our diplomats who are working to set the conditions for the united nations backed geneva process to succeed, and we look forward to working with the united nations envoy to syria, stephan de mistera in an effort to maintain transparency. mckenzie will provide a detailed overview of the actual operations. general mckenzie? i m going to just talk about the military details of the strikes that we executed last night. could i get the first graphic up, please? as you ve heard from the president of the united states and directly in this room from secretary mattis and dunn ford, the united states, the united kingdom and france, three of the five perminent members of the u.n. security council conducted a coordinated strike in response to the syrian use of chemical weapons. this combined military strike was directed against three
working to set the conditions for the united nation s backed geneva process to succeed and we look forward to working with united nations envoy to syria, in an effort to maintain transparency, mckenzie will provide a detailed overview of the actual operations. thanks. ladies and gentlemen, good morning. i m going to spend the next couple minutes talking of the military details and the strikes last night. could i get the first graphic up, please. as you heard from the president of united states and directly from this room, secretary mattis and dunford. they conducted a proportional, precision, coordinated strike in response to the syrian regime s use of chemical weapons. this combined strike was directed against three distinct chemical weapons targets. i m going to show them to you in
i think it s 36 or 37 39. i mean, that s to me where the story is. jack, let me ask you something. so he won by 20 points and then tonight, you know, i guess, well, almost two years later you can say. not quite. a year and a half later. he possibly, the republican candidate possibly loses? that doesn t scare you? no, it does scare me. there s no question that our party s going to have to do what conor lamb does is sometimes triangulate between where the white house is and their own provincial politics. you have to do that. democrats and republicans do that in their own party all the time, where they have to triangulate and they have to get on the ground and they have to knock on every single door but they also while you re answering this i want to put this graphic up, jack, and i m going to let you finish here. this is a graphic from the new york times. the blue arrows show where voters trended from republican to democrat since 2016.
the same time we ve got to get sustained growth and lower the corporate tax rate. that s what americans are looking for. they don t want to us worry about the 21 or two, and they want us to come together and that s important in next couple of months. elizabeth: with that, i want to put a graphic up for some of our viewers at home and breaks down the differences that we re seeing in the house and senate proposals. that being said, a lot of it has deductions being cut in different areas that are different for folks, and i m curious as to when you look at a graph like this and you see the differences, where is there going to be compromise in the conference? because i don t want to go through the fact that there are seven or four brackets, or mortgages between one and 500. i m curious to where americans are going to see a compromise? what is the final number looking like on some of the columns? here is what i m hoping we re looking at. i m a businessman for decades and a c.p.a. when it c