talking about the need for law enforcement to keep a close eye on these crowds. the one thing that we ve seen over the last few months has been an increase in both volume and disorder. what i mean by that is we re getting more people than we ve ever than have ever come here, even on weekday nights. if you get 25,000 or 50,000 people in a small little area, which what is you re talking about, just a small percentage feel like they re acting out, it s very hard to control that without a huge presence of policing. reporter: hundreds of miami beach police officers are all hands on deck this weekend, plus they ve got help from other jurisdictions as well. there are businesses here that are very happy to see all these people come with the dollars flowing in after a very difficult economic year. right now the hotel occupancy in this county is back to where it was in 2019 during this same week. according to the convention and visitors bureau, they re saying that the dining activity, peop
house, this president, the democrats in congress, what then is the number? what is the number you want? they won t answer. bill: they want everything. restaurants in the u.s.a. people dining out less. is this a pure don t have any money play? what is this? cut in disposable income. brought to you by another tax. that is the tax holiday, the payroll tax holiday that ended with the fiscal cliff is brought back and that is, according to the restaurant industries the reason that they have seen a sizeable fall. bill: like 7.5% rise. what was it it the payroll tax reinstituted to what? took 2% off of gross income. bill: 2%, i m sorry. it s 2% and you say that s inhibiting people from eating out. that s what the restaurant association is saying. and they are right. they are looking at same store sales and they re off by 3 to 5%. bill: all right. so it correspondence with the social security tax. exactly.
house, this president, the democrats in congress, what then is the number? what is the number you want? they won t answer. bill: they want everything. restaurants in the u.s.a. people dining out less. is this a pure don t have any money play? what is this? cut in disposable income. brought to you by another tax. that is the tax holiday, the payroll tax holiday that ended with the fiscal cliff is brought back and that is, according to the restaurant industries the reason that they have seen a sizeable fall. bill: like 7.5% rise. what was it it the payroll tax reinstituted to what? took 2% off of gross income. bill: 2%, i m sorry. it s 2% and you say that s inhibiting people from eating out. that s what the restaurant association is saying. and they are right. they are looking at same store sales and they re off by 3 to 5%. bill: all right. so it correspondence with the social security tax. exactly. bill: gas prices, you
administration, this white house, this president, the democrats in congress, what then is the number? what is the number you want? they won t answer. bill: they want everything. restaurants in the u.s.a. people dining out less. is this a pure don t have any money play? what is this? cut in disposable income. brought to you by another tax. that is the tax holiday, the payroll tax holiday that ended with the fiscal cliff is brought back and that is, according to the restaurant industries the reason that they have seen a sizeable fall. bill: like 7.5% rise. what was it it the payroll tax reinstituted to what? took 2% off of gross income. bill: 2%, i m sorry. it s 2% and you say that s inhibiting people from eating out. that s what the restaurant association is saying. and they are right. they are looking at same store sales and they re off by 3 to 5%. bill: all right. so it correspondence with the social security tax.