could see their net income drop 65%. that s my home state of kansas. our next guest is a second generation farmer raleigh north carolina brook barnes joins us right now. brook, good morning to you. brook? good morning, steve. ohio are you? i m doing okay. listen, i m doing better than you apanktly you may not get paid this year. it s quite possible. explain why. my inputs on everything we use on the farm every day is just through the roof sky high the more i push my pencil and getting to planting season the less enthusiastic i get day by day. it takes a certain amount of revenue i have to get every dollar i put forward out and put in the field and put in the ground i have got to get every bit of that back before i have made a cent my input are going to be so sky high this time.
brian, it s a great day. i m down here in orlando, florida meeting with veterans all across the country and meeting with great veterans from my home state of kansas and we ll talk about their service, the duty that they exhibited, the service they gave to our nation, the risks that they took to talk about the trump adminitration, supporting them, defending them, making sure we keep america safe, how we re committed to making sure the bad guys don t win, so it s fundamentally different than the previous administration. we ll talk about that and do honor to their service. i ll talk about my time, a long time ago in the united states army. i m really looking forward to today. god bless you thank you for serving and meeting with them and you also met with the mexican foreign secretary. what came out of that meeting? we had a number of things to talk about yesterday. most importantly, immigration, the work that we re doing together to secure america s southern border to keep america s
disservice. they are smart. do due diligence to figure out what they believe and who they support before going to the rallies as opposed to moniker years ago. pete: demon at back to you guys. steve: thank you very much. pete, go ahead. this is your 7:00 a.m. of the polls are now open in these states. wake-up call. georgia, south carolina, delaware, washington, d.c., florida, illinois, maryland, massachusetts, missouri, pennsylvania, rhode island, tennessee, mitch began, and my home state of kansas, you can go vote, folks. ainsley: that map will start filling up as folks wake up because of the time change, it s mainly east coasters that are able to vote right now. at 6:00 a.m. when we started the show there were nine states that opened the polls, 6:30 more and now you see more than a dozen more. brian: texas a huge turnout.
the highest risk for severe storms will be across the northern plains we can t rule out maybe some hail, damaging winds across the central u.s. and gulf coast states. there are your highs today radio. landfill warm across the u.s. 91 kansas city. even minneapolis at 80. we are at 76 in new york city. and just a quick look. active in the pacific as well. this wile our first named storm in the next five days we think the good news is the storm will be moving away from land. that s the way we like it. we can have lots of hurricanes as long as they move away from us. back to you. brian: not good for the fish. janice: the fish can handle it. we can ask them. steve: thank you. coming up, congresswoman mia love, national economic council director larry kudlow and kris kobach from my home state of kansas. brian: like we are bragging. abby: president trump says he has the absolute right to pardon himself but won t have to because he has done nothing wrong.
viewpoint, the more dramatic he got today, the less we talk about russia. interestingly enough. right. had he gone any other direction, and by blockrussia. we re getting back to russia in block two. let me bring in my friend, matt sh lap, tweeted earlier today you were invited to be at the rose garden speech. i take it you have a different take on this news. completely. it s like there are two worlds out there. i think whether or not the elected democrat leaning mayor of pittsburgh agrees with this or not, there are a lot of people in states like michigan and pittsburgh and ohio and wisconsin, my home state of kansas, a lot of people across this country who have felt like they ve been struggling. one of the reasons they feel like they re struggling, they don t feel the economic prospects of the recovery thereat we ve seen over the last several years. they vbt sehaven t seen an incrn their take-home pay. every piece of concrete legislation on climate that has tried to be pushed