? hundredi gor twelve and thirty dollars and alone. t i got to keep and thank you. so thank right now very high.d p eighty five dollars and up milk. five dollars a gallon brade. i wait. w f four dollars for just a loaf of bread is really ridiculous. we paid eight ninety nine for a dozen eggs.t s it s a struggle for any fodily because the price o food is really outrageous. when i first moved here, rand was, you know, relatively cheap . now it s like you really got thd a happy second or third job, like just to keep up with rand . well, despitthe all of this,ou s biden thinksho you should just be feeling pretty upbeat justth this morning. some we got some very good nes about the american economycouldt and i m not sure and i mean, sincerely, the news could have been any bettebeenr. this p couldn t have been any better. now, i don t know what s loweroi hi at this point. his own pulse or his abilityican to read the pulse of the american people, because according
i think jim banks should be the next senator from indiana. he comesg froclassm a working p family. he does not want a republicanthf party that represents the interests of no the globalists. like you said, he wants a republican party tharmal a, wt represents normal americans, workers, middle class people who go to work, paynd p ayn satheir taxes, and want to e in safe and secure communities. he s great on all the issues. o he s also a good friend. and i just you know, i ve been in the senate for all of a month, laura , but i knowamer that we need as many good people who are america firstle. conservatives in the senate as possible. and jim,s is banks is that guy. and i ll say to your viewers, laura , of course, if they re in indiana, i hope they llks vote for jim banks in the primary, in the general election. but there imary ane are things t they can do all across the country. go to banks for senate .comd we to support him because we need ths support to come from the grassroots, not from
susan, i ll throw something out there. i will plug a book i have coming out. it s about the 1990s but i think about newt gingrich rich and th and contrast. there s no benefit in working p political points scored in being one against the other. used to be that compromise was a good thing. we would see our leaders go to washington. knew they didn t agree on everything, they would come to a compromise to serve the country. now they seem to serve themselves even more. and there was one thing when we were offset and civil among ourselves, she brought up a good point. this is the case. we need to listen to each other more. we have to be able to have a dialogue that you re not automatically put in one category or the next or the other, i should say, because you have different ideas. you have to be able to listen all the way through and that s really what s happening now, and
sean: they knew theea criticisms were before within their own ranks. you can divide the criticisms in a couple wave ways. if you want to pass something really early, you re going to have to pass under senate reconciliation rules. that s just a fact. if that s what you re going to do, those defined narrowly what can be in the bill. at least half of the complaints are about a reality that paul ryan and mitch mcconnell are working p with. sean: that s legitimate, that s all true, 100%. second, in the senate, the margin is closer than it looks because it takes 50 votes plus vice president pence, that means you can lose to, you can lose two on the right, loose to on the left, you can lose two in the middle over things like whether or not you re going to