saying to democrats she was against this, she was hoping they would be against this. what did you think of her leadership in this week? you re not going to get me cross with nancy pelosi. you re telling me it s a great bill, there s no she was against it. nancy s a wonderful person, terrific leader. but as the democratic caucus gets smaller, it it gets more liberal, and we know what our constituents think. we know what they want us to be doing because these elections are no longer decided as much in a general as in a primary. and the democrats are as much concerned about their left wing as the republicans are concerned about their right wing. and you know, this provision shouldn t have been in. but the fact is, it was the last train leaving the station. it happens every time. when you ve got one must-pass bill, people put those things on.
then we gave each person a ribbon to show how many years that amount might last. i was trying to like, pull it a little further got me to 70 years old i m going to have to rethink this thing it s hard to imagine how much we ll need for a retirement that could last 30 years or more. so maybe we need to approach things differently, if we want to be ready for a longer retirement. go! go! wow! go power.oats! go! made from oats cheerios! cheerios! go, go, go! go power oats! go! cheerios! go power! go.power! yayyyy! here we go, here we go, here we go.
definition of what triggers the financial bubble and bust syndrome, it s underpriced risk. i think this part of dodd/frank is a big deal, because by taking risky derivatives out of the insured part of the bank they took away this risk premium, took away this factor that was depressing the price of risk that was systemically undermining the system. putting them back in the uninsured part, again, threatens to underprice them and that s the problem. all right. so, explain based on what we re hearing from jared, the banks have a huge interest in getting this done, something they ve wanted for a long time. how did this happen this week? do we know where that language came from? who the person is, who put it in there, do we know that story? we know citi group originally wrote. but we don t know who in congress got the provision stuck in the spending bill. how that s a mystery? it s amazing. when people talk about back room deals made in smoke-filled
him by an israeli agency. and trump released an endorsement video. take a look. my name is donald trump and i m a big fan of israel. and frankly, a strong prime minister is a strong israel. and you truly have a great prime minister in benjamin netanyahu, there s nobody like him. he s a winner. he s highly respected. he s highly thought of by all. and people really do have great, great respect for what s happened in israel. so, vote for benjamin, terrific guy, terrific leader, great for israel. megyn: i love trump because he divides everybody into winners and losers. remember when he had the feud with rosie, rosie is a loser, been a loser for a long time. as if you could quantify it. not loser, loser. anyway, he says netanyahu is a winner and he d like to see him continue winning and israel s election takes place
year ago, six months ago but all of a sudden this looks like a race they can certainly be close in and certainly excesstive and may even win. do you think jeb could have gotten through the primaries? i m want playing what if you with. come on! he s saying immigration. how lethal is his immigration stance in a republican primary? i ve had the opportunity to work with a lot of great governors. i know governor bush. he s ace terrific leader. if he chose to run for president, he could run for president and he didn t. he made that for a variety of personal reasons but he ll be strong for the candidate. okay. i think governor bush has a distaste for the process and that s why he didn t ultimately run. who knows. the fact is he didn t run. mitt romney did. he won the primary. if his last name was smith do you think the bush brand is why? i think he has other