history. when all is said and done, excess of $60 million was spent by both the campaigns and outside groups in that georgia six race. want to hear your thoughts this morning. int: rick is up first albany, new york. line for democrats, go ahead. caller: hey, how are you question mark host: doing well. caller: it was fairly predictable. was whoever got that $60 million, you know? the media? are you there? we ve got you. the $60 million, go ahead. caller: my party, the democrats, made so much out of it. we lost so much out of it. $30 million? $35 million? i don t know who else did, too. republicans had to counter with where does that money go? the output of the race was fairly predictable. i just wonder if we have all gone crazy and spend happy just sending money to the media and hoping for the best return. it s him was like rolling the dice. host: on that money question, here s that chart from the wall street journal. steve cohen anotherff, chipping in $10 million from o
tom cotton and ben sasse, the times naming vice president mike pence. the vice president calling that report, offensive. he has no plans to run against president trump. more doubt being cast on the president s tax cut plan, with the president, house, senate, they re taking a break, from what, i don t know. senator orrin hatch, said it would be miraculous if the president can get it done. that is not good news. despite turmoil the rally chugs on. money and politics. varney & company starts right now. president talked about three brackets, 10%, 25%, and 35%. are these the rates that look good to sue? is this what you would like to see? what would you like to see in terms of a individual tax rate for the majority of the country? i would like to see it very, very low, if we could get to those rates that would be miraculous and very beneficial for the country. ashley: miraculous, not the kind of word we re hoping to hear. that was gop senate tax reform leader orrin ha
( door creaks ) ( snorting ) ( door slams ) maude, there s a prowler in the house. get up. what are you doing up? prowling. at 3:00 in the morning? i m sorry, walter, these are the peak hours for prowlers. well, i got a big day at the store tomorrow. the matter? no, nothing uh, just a touch of insomnia. you go back to sleep. you never once had trouble sleeping in the six years we ve been married. and for the four months before that. that s three months, walter, don t brag. just go to sleep, and i ll be there in a few minutes. actually, walter, i do have something to tell you. you see, sweetheart. ( snoring ) ohh! ahh! re you doing? screaming in pain. what happened? oh, nothing. i was plucking my eyebrows and got hold of a hair with the longest root in the world. come on, maude the longest root, walter. i ll be on my feet from early morning till late at night. you know i can t get to sleep until you come to bed. all right. all right, all right, all right, walter. i ll co
interesting. t he whole housing market is propped up on these bad loans. they will fail. the housing market is rocksolid. it s a time bomb. who gets hisry hair cut at supercuts knows more than alan greenspan. he does. you know what? i m pissed off. the american people are getting screwed by big banks. it s unbelievable. this guy walks into my office and says there s - stuff going down. we are having a big old party. few outsiders saw what no one else could. whole world economy might collapse. i m sure the world bank have incentives for greed. no one is paying attention. greedy.ankgs ogtgot you want to bet against the banks? kind of brilliant. fraud has never, ever works. eventually things go south. when the hell did we forget all that? thisw can the banks let happen? that is not stability. that s fraud. tell me the difference between stoop it and illegal and i will have my wife s brother arrested between stupid and illegal. do you ha