in washington. good to see you again. how much confidence is there that the votes are there? well, leadership is very confident that the votes are there. there are still concerns about who will be able to attend the vote. even if those members were unable to attend, there s a feeling that there is momentum on capitol hill, that this bill is going to get done and there were some key compromises made. we already talked about senator marco rubio who got an expansion of the refundability piece of child credit. donald trump even had to increase the corporate tax rate a little bit beyond that 20% that was in the original version of the house and senate bill. that was in order to pay for a repeal of the alternative minimum tax that corporations have. and one more piece that house and senate republicans had to compromise on. that is the ability of giving individuals the opportunity to
could make these folks here and you at home depressed. what is facing us post this election? because contrary to all of this nonstop coverage of everything november six, something that is going to hit all of us hard on december 31. that is why we re here today. what is at stake today for each and every american today and what could all of that, at the stroke of midnight on january 1. all the bush tax rates, better than $100 billion worth of spending cuts. they all kick in at identically the same time. think about that, as we rifle through this. top rate on capital gain jumping to 20%. dividend taxed at regular income tax rates. child credit, essentially being slashed. return of the married tax penalty. so for everyone involved, everyone getting socked