i just i can t even, i can t even begin to wrap my head around this. tell me i was there this weekend. we had the most wonderful, wonderful weekend with our granddaughter scarlet. it was wonderful. and how from one second to the next second, a dramatic change in life. it s unbelievable. tell me about your wife. judy was a philanthropist. she raised money for the children s hospital, new york westchester medical college, children s hospital. then the ehrlanger hospital in tennessee. she was a wife, she was a mother, and she was a grandmother. and she was unbelievable. she was full of life. she looked half her age. she was so fit, so thin, and she really kept she was the glue that kept our family together. josh, how did you find out? you re living in orlando. you re a doctor. you re a trauma surgeon yourself. tell me what happened. i ve seen a lot of trauma, i ve seen a lot of bad stuff. i got a call from my sister and my dad and couldn t believe what i heard. i
american scientists and health care workers and to highlight the increasing success that the country is having with vaccinations. their efforts continue to be hampered by states that are relaxes or eliminating health restrictions which has mainly been happening in republican-led states. right now new cases of covid-19 continue to be stuck above 50,000 a day and there are still about 1500 deaths a day. more than 544,000 americans have died from the disease. in idaho, a state that has never had a statewide mask mandate, the legislature has voted to shut down until at least april 6th due to an outbreak that may be one of the new variant strains of covid-19. at least half a dozen members in the statehouse tested positive for the disease in the last week. at least five of whom are republican. 58 of the house s 70 members are republicans who rarely if ever wear masks. in florida, things have gotten so out of hand that miami beach is under a state of emergency and is enacting curfew
us on track to shatter the record breaking stats from the last fiscal year. this comes as our cameras capture federally contracted buses dropping off dozens of illegal migrants at a parking garage in brownsville, texas. our team watched the men get shuttled to a nearby airport, where several told us they were flying to miami, houston and atlanta after paying a cartel $2,000 to illegally cross into our country earlier that very same morning. brian, what do you make of all this? wow. i can see why kamala harris and the president never want to talk about the border. you see a story like this. these guys should not be in brownsville. they should not be in taxis. they should be going back home because we have title 42. we have laws in this country, the rule of law. apparently that doesn t matter. that s the story on the border. if you boil it down to one thing, it s the rule of law is being flaunted at every turn and is causing americans to say, where is my government? where is
tax gap and help pay for president biden s multitrillion build back better plan. but whether it s 600 or $10,000, critics say nothing has changed when it comes to protecting taxpayer privacy. joining me thousand is pennsylvania senator pat toomey, the top republican on the banking committee. senator, welcome again, good to see you. thanks, paul. paul: now, the treasury department says, what s the problem here? only two numbers. [laughter] inflow, outflow, no big deal, no intrusion. do you agree? well, so, first of all, it s going to capture virtually every american. i mean, gosh, just housing and groceries alone would exceed if $10,000 a year for the vast majority of americans. here s the thing i find most disturbing about, paul. what is this going to tell the irs about a person s taxable income? absolutely nothing. this [laughter] the irs is going to get two numbers. it doesn t know if either of them represent income or deductible expenses or anything else, it knows no
net migration reached record levels in 2022 and 2023. that s the difference between the number of people arriving and leaving. and when the government talks about immigration, the issue of small boats dominates. today, the home office has launched this social media campaign targeting vietnamese nationals, setting out the risks of crossing the channel. you might have got the impression that it s small boats that have driven a record rise in net migration. they haven t. while the issue is important, in the context of overall immigration, the numbers are tiny. at that time, suella braverman was home secretary. until rishi sunak sacked she now says the prime minister had not necessarily assumed that legal migration was an important issue for the british people. and she makes this claim. i struggled myself as home secretary to even have a meaningful conversation with him about it. i was left to written correspondence on several occasions throughout a period of 12 months, putting f