employee requested an exception, managers didn t typically have a whole lot of questions. with this new rule, that s expected to change. shannon: garrett tenney, thank you very much. congressional democrats fighting amongst themselves as leadership tries to get a massive $3.5 trillion spending bill plan past. there are growing concerns that more big spending could fuel already rising inflation. congressional correspondent chad pergram has that part of the story for us. good evening, chad. shannon, consider the cost of everything in this bill. free. kindergarten, three and a $60 billion to expand medicare to cover dental hearing and vision. three months of paid family leave and how do you pay for it? more taxes won t solve anything. all the money you can throw at them will not dig us out of this hole. money doesn t grow on trees. democrats are fighting among themselves over the cost
why aren t other european countries paying? because we are paying. we are suckers. why is it always the united states question wreck we are 7,000 miles away. why is it always the suckers that pay customer so we ve changed that but nobody brings that up. laura: i love the fact we finally have a president who talks about how much all of this costs. money doesn t grow on trees, as my mother would say. it s the taxpayers or we have to borrow it from other countries. does this resonate still with the voters? absolutely it resonates with the voters. it s called good stewardship. i used to sit in on the meetings with the nato leaders, specifically, and others where president bush would follow the american foreign policy tradition of politely imploring them to spend more on nato. sometimes president bush wasn t so polite. they never did a thing when george bush asked them to pay more and when barack obama politely asked of them to pay
why o is it always the united states? we are 7,000 miles away.y. why is it always the suckers that pay? so we ve changed that but nobody brings that up. laura: i love the fact we finally have a president who talks about how much all of this costs. money doesn t grow on trees, as my mother would say. it s the taxpayers or we have to borrow it from other countries. does this resonate still with the voters? absolutely it resonates with the voters. it s called good stewardship. i used to sit in on the meetings with the nato leaders, specifically, and others where president bush would follow the american foreign policy tradition of politely imploring them to spend more on nato. sometimes president bush wasn t itso polite. they never did a thing when george bush asked them to pay more and when barack obama politely asked of them to payer more. what happened as trump comes along, breaks all the china in the china shop and you know
tuesday. if you can write yourself a check and be on television, you can make a difference. to the billionaire point, sanders and warren say, mike, please get in. this is great for us. i don t think that big money ought to be able to buy our elections. and that s true whether we re talking about billionaires or corporate executives that fund pacs or big lobbyists. tonight we say to michael bloomberg and other billionaires, sorry, you ain t gonna buy this election. but donald trump, who is nowhere near as rich as michael bloomberg is president of the united states. how big is that slice of the primary electorate? bloomberg says money doesn t grow on trees, but he s been ahead of the party on immigration and climate change. he just had success in the
and still needs. all of those really important things, money doesn t grow on trees. instead it s going to build a border wall that bipartisan security experts have said again and again will not even serve the security purposes that it s designed. z the five conservative judges voting with the president underscoring how critically important the united states supreme court is. everybody stand by. much more on all the breaking news right after this. i can taste my beer. i can taste my beer!