plans at the last minute, everyone is doing it, and it s no longer rude because of covid. i think canceling is so rude. greg: who makes plans? people who are drinking. who breaks them? the people who sober up. let s get together tomorrow, let s get together tomorrow. and then you wake up and go, i don t want to do it. that s why people break plans because they make them when they are drinking. jesse: especially if they are early the next morning after you have been drinking. sandra: i think there needs to be ample amount of time, like the last minute phone call when everything is all set, not nice. jesse: because girls take a long time to get ready? greg: sexist. jesse: you have to give a woman at least four hours. sandra: dates you can cancel anytime. jessica: that seems mean.
about background checks because he actually supports background checks, the nra does not, and he made the simple point of the fact that, look, this is a time where you need to make concessions. you need to make compromises. you need to figure something out to prevent future gun violence like this. here is what he said. i think there should be some way you know, people want they talk about negotiating. well, let s get together, both sides of the aisle are always saying let s get together. they don t mean that. they really don t. they mean i m going to come in and tell you what to do. if you are going to get together inherent in that is that you leave some of your crap outside in the hall and that the other bunch leaves some of their crap outside in the hall and you come in and take what crap you ve got left and see if you can make something out of it. that is what negotiation and what coming together really means. it never has meant i m going to get all of my stuff and you re goin
and a man accused of beating up a priest. it looks like an open and shut case. until you look closer. let s go outfront. good evening, everyone, i m erin burnett. outfront tonight, capitol hill s dangerous game of jenga. we re going to play in a moment. let me explain. we came across a report today that, frankly, made us roll our eyes. i said the word vile out loud. here was the line. quote, congress said to delay automatic budget cuts until march. in other words, congress is now trying to get out of its self-imposed deadline of january 1st. that is when our leaders in washington either have to find ways to cut the deficit by $1.2 trillion or face automatic across-the-board spending cuts equal to that amount. now, those automatic cuts are designed to hit in the worst places. places that you would not make quick cuts to solve the spending problem. poorly designed, on purpose. bipartisan reports say those cuts could cost over 1 million american jobs. but instead of that
good evening, everyone, i m erin burnett. outfront tonight, capitol hill s dangerous game of jenga. we re going to play in a movement. let me explain. we came across a report today that, frankly, made us roll our eyes. i said the word vile out loud. here was the line. quote, congress said to delay automatic budget cuts until march. in other words, congress is now trying to get out of its self-imposed deadline of january 1st. that is when our leaders in washington, either have to find ways to cut the deficit by $1.2 trillion or face automatic across-the-board spending cuts equal to that amount. now, those automatic cuts are designed to hit in the worst places. places that you would not make quick cuts to solve the spending problem. poorly designed, on purpose. bipartisan reports say those cuts could cost over 1 million american jobs. but instead of that terrible situation forcing congress to say, you know what, we re going to find a better, smarter set of cuts, we can cu
good evening, everyone, i m erin burnett. outfront tonight, capitol hill s dangerous game of jenga. we re going to play in a movement. let me explain. we came across a report today that, frankly, made us roll our eyes. i said the word vile out loud. here was the line. quote, congress said to delay automatic budget cuts until march. in other words, congress is now trying to get out of its self-imposed deadline of january 1st. that is when our leaders in washington, either have to find ways to cut the deficit by $1.2 trillion or face automatic across-the-board spending cuts equal to that amount. now, those automatic cuts are designed to hit in the worst places. places that you would not make quick cuts to solve the spending problem. poorly designed, on purpose. bipartisan reports say those cuts could cost over 1 million american jobs. but instead of that terrible situation forcing congress to say, you know what, we re going to find a better, smarter set of cuts, we can cut th