a very embarrassing thing. it s happened to me a couple times i m sure on the air by somebody else who said no, they are hair products. go shopping for my wife sometime, they are expensive. it does cost the store money and if you re a security guard in these situations, maybe you don t want to put your life at risk because you don t know whether these people that are stealing are high or on something or are violent so it s a tough situation. from a media perspective, one will nancy pelosi be asked about this? or burglaries or california in general, i don t to those questions being asked. trace: it s a good point and i have to point out some of the media coverage and san francisco was kind of on the left-hand side of the game. there was a woman who was the shoplifting, the guy who walked into the walgreens. a woman from abc, a reporter was videotaping it that she has seen three of the shoplifting things
plan becomes law, the estate wouldn t be taxable but it would be subject to the death tax on $1 million of unrealized gain from that home. they do the math, her grown children would inherit $408,000 less than under the current law. speak to that because i ve gotten a lot of questions on this. this is called the step up in basis, a law putting 100 years ago to protect family farms. otherwise just as that woman s house is going to be torn apart and sold off because i have to sell it to have the money to pay the tax, you inherit the house. he don t have money. you ve got the house. you have to sell the house or go into debt. this would save family farms, small businesses, longtime held homes. biden wants to take that protection away from farmers and landowners and people who have assets. it will be a second death tax and addition to the one we have
drugstores struggling to fend off shoplifters. store owners blaming weak laws saying the lack of consequences and encouraging the problem. watch. what they are doing, they re just promoting people they do more because 950 or 1,000 or 2,000, doesn t matter. trace: here to weigh in as joe concha, fox news contributor. it s great to see you. san francisco, walgreens has shut down 17 stores in five years because they can t make any money because of all the shoplifting. they are a big corporation. these mom-and-pop stores across san francisco, they just can t do it. they ve got to close up shop. cbs this morning cohost said this and he was kind of defending the shoplifter. an act of desperation. you re not getting rich off what you take from a walgreens. you re probably getting
before the pandemic hit, 3.4%. when she talks she wants to vilify people who are wealthy. i would say this. to me she seemed like someone scrambling to make her own way. she was bartending, waitressing, trying to being an activist. i think there s things they can too. it brings me back to another story. i was listening to a podcast with kevin hart. he said i went into the inner city and i was talking to schools and talking to kids, how do you make money. when you walk into a target, look around. how did these products get here? do you know how to buy stock question if you wanted to help instead of vilify you say what can we put in the curriculum to teach kids about the stock market, the magic of earning and earning a living and understanding what s different about our society and others? you can do it in a positive way.