they re intended to clarify laws that have been passed. court orders that have been issued. you know, technical problems that are in the implementation of law. we ll see how it works out. i could easily see, for example, somebody saying i m going to get rid of two old ones, write one new one that has subclauses that are basically the two old regulations. it s a problem that s been tackled before. symone, it s interesting, as errol was saying, tpp is dead already. he did say he s going to formally withdraw from it. i guess that s a step beyond just letting it wither on the vine like this. the framing of this is interesting, this whole thing, this whole day one moment for donald trump, he says is about jobs. creating jobs, symone. that s something that a lot of people in this country, particularly in the states that swung from president obama to donald trump care about. people do care about jobs. i do think that we re going to see more from president-elect trump that is more in line.
is this going to haunt her? let s say she wins, is this something she will always have to deal with? again, first and foremost, it is a question of intensity. and that is, if republicans all of a sudden see an opening keep in mipnd, this goes beyond her. tight senate races were a shift of a few thousand votes to determine the balance of the united states senate. democrats were looking at just three days ago picking up six, seven seats. they need net gain of four. and so this impacts presidential race, the u.s. senate race, impacts these house races so i agree with her, it is baked in. but remember, it s a difference between somebody saying, i think this is the case, and now i m going to actually vote. versus, i wasn t going to vote beforehand. this, again, intensity, intensity, intensity. i ve been saying this for the past two months. that s what s going to drive this campaign. the intensity of trump voters, the intensity of hillary clinton voters. will they come out en masse.
nothing but money. we protect saudi arabia. why aren t they paying? she immediately when she heard her, i questioned it and i questioned nato. why aren t they paying? because they weren t paying. since did this, this was a year ago. all of a sudden, they re paying. i have been given a lot of credit for it. all of a sudden, they re starting to pay up. they have to pay up. we re protecting people, they have to pay up. and i m a big fan of nato. but they have to pay up. she comes out and said, we love our allies, we think our allies are great. well, it s awfully hard to get them to pay up when you have somebody saying, we think how great they are. we have to tell japan in a nice way and germany, all of these country, south korea, we have to say, you have to help us out. we have during his regime, during president obama s regime, we have doubled our national debt. we re up to $20 trillion. so my plan we re going to renegotiate trade deals. we ll have free trade. we have horrible deals and
is her name is leah grover, she is 32 years old. she is a mom. she has three kids and she has come out publicly and said look, i take care of my anxiety and dealing with the stress of raising three kids by smoking pot every day. it helps me deal with the craziness of having, you know three kids which can be stressful. including twins. route. is this any different than somebody saying, facetiously saying my kids drive me to drink. i have a 5:00 cocktail every afternoon because my kids, they just stress me out. if it s legal where you live, which it s not where she lives. it s illegal. but, i mean, i m all for living and let live. what sort of message does that send to your kids every night i drink a bottle of jack daniels because my kids are too stressful. what kind of message does it send to your kids. daddy drinks because you cry which is what i told my kids for many years. i think it s very common. i have totally sympathy for a mom at home with three small kids big deal.
left the store. so, we went back to work and went about our normal shift. the next morning, the daytime clerk opened the store and discovered it had been robbed. the floor safe had been opened and appeared to be empty, and that the power appeared to have been cut off the night before. according to the owners, around $500 was missing from the safe. police tried to find julie, but she wasn t home. surprisingly, julie s husband said she never came home from work, and he admitted he hadn t reported her missing. he told me at that time that they had had a small argument before she left for work, and i m like, well, you didn t call the police when she didn t come home for, you know, eight hours? every time i hear that story of somebody saying, well, i didn t call it in because we had an argument, i always wonder, how could anyone believe this? later that morning, four miles from the convenience