on things buried accidentally, of course. joining us tonight is matt whitaker. [applause] very, very athletic man, very athletic man. just got off a grueling workout. greg: woodell known fact, he shares a birthday with our very own kat, proving once and for all that astrology is about as real as joy behar tear. also joining us, julie banderas. [cheers and applause] glad to see her here given her antics last night. [indiscernible]. greg: julie is something else. she ll drink all your rose as well as your rose be and rose c. speaking of a jumble of chaos and confusion, how about jen psaki? in an effort to play the race and the gender card, she ended up throwing her administration under the bigoted bus. following a cnn report on the dysfunction and the vice president s office, she told politico it all comes down to, you guessed it, sexism and racism. there s no question. secretary psaki: she is the first african-american woman, woman of color, indian-american woman
since it picked up the cryptocurrency. and as big tech races to control your living room, we will hear from the brain behind amazon s alexa. first, to our lead. after senate republicans passed their version of tax reform in the u.s., we spent the week exploring the ways the proposed legislation could affect the tech industry. take a listen. it was a round of applause on capitol hill for gop senators as they passed their version of a tax bill. pushing the trump administration closer to its first piece of signature legislation. donald trump: if they sent it to my desk, i promise all of the people in this room, my friends, so many friends in this room it is a great state i promise you i will sign it. i promise. i will not veto that bill. reporter: tech companies have spent big to make sure their interests are heard. big tech stands to benefit from the legislation in a few ways. the latest bill would slash the corporate rate from 35% to 20%. although according to goldman sa
s most recent book is giving the devil his due. came out in 2020. what are you trying to accomplish?a i am pretty much a free speech fundamentalist. you would want the same thing when your opinions are not being accepted. the larger problem nobody knows the truth about everything. it s dangerous because you are going to rarely hear something that goes against your beliefs so you have to kind of go out of your way to overcome this bias and reasoning and collection rather than what might not be true and youou have to do that y talking to people different from you. so the examples should pick up the new york times once in a while and force yourself to read some of those. if you re a fox news fan, msnbc or cnn just to see what the other side is saying. so the latest issue on abortions. we better tell the readers why do they believe that so i conditioned this article by a pro-life component and she had written a bookoo about it. that s eye-opening. you couldd still disagree
he would argue ten sunny skies a bit better. so you stayed up for the whole game? i did, yeah, believe it or fought. they don t make it to the finals every year. there was this big thing. i went to atlanta. benefit mayer went to the game. there was a lot of excitement being in atlanta t. home crowd. you guy versus a great team. i can t believes i am sure you are with me. i can t believe nick saban pulled out one of their biggest players, 25 and 2 record and at halftime, you know what, i m going with a freshman kid from hawaii that s never taken a snap this season. what was beautiful about the game is the future for both these programs looks very exciting. hertz is a sophomore. you got the freshman that started in the second half, jay from from georgia. he s a true freshman. i think safe to say they will have other programs. jay fromme from georgia. here s a kid one of the extraordinary comebacks in history. i can t believe georgia was walking through the fourth quar
station program is fun and baseless it doesn t make any sense to. talk of war long. gone and more lucrative than a large number of them are already out of the country. and only two thousand and seventeen when that mare was shams and puya in the afghan capital how they fared since then. on our return a year later we start off by looking for. in january two thousand and seventeen the varian officials have deported the rejected asylum seeker to kabul. we first met him sing not about. that but about ways that i slit my wrists. i can t remember how i did it but i recall the policeman saying if you try to kill yourself or something like that it will sedate you and put you on the plane to afghanistan anyway mind i m about out also. chums was one of two hundred forty four afghans who were deported from germany on charter flights between december two thousand and sixteen and may two thousand and eighteen. doctors in germany had certified that the young man was at risk the suicide and