Not just on abortion but also on their economic agenda. the president repeatedly referring to the republican agenda as a maga agenda, a veiled comment towards former president trump, and he took aim at a proposal presented by rick scott, the head of the national senatorial republican committee. take a listen to what he had to say. let me tell you about this ultra maga agenda. it s extreme, as most maga things are. it will actually raise taxes on 75 million american families over 95% of whom make less than $100,000 a year. so clearly, president biden previewing some of the lines of attack he s planning to launch heading into those midterms as he s making attacking republicans and their agenda a main focus of his campaign theme. arlette saenz at the white house for us, thanks so much. that brings us to breaking news in the politics lead. a brand-new cnn poll gauging
That make up to $250,000. republicans say that doesn t go far enough. arguing taxes shouldn t go up on anybody as long as the economy is in the state that it is in. texas senator john cornyn is one of them. member of the senate budget committee and chairman of the national senatorial republican committee. welcome, senator. good morning. bill: you put out a strong statement. nothing short of baffling with senators on the democratic side. explain that. we believe as democrats including the president did in 2010 would slow economic growth. the last thing you want to do is depress the growth by taxing the very people we re depending upon to create the jobs and to grow us out of this, out of our doldrums. but that is exactly what our friend across the aisle have done in what is a show vote because, as you point out this bill is not going anywhere. because the house of representatives won t pass it. so, this is, this is campaigning in the halls of congress when we ought to be
Market without subsidy. and that is our goal. bill: national average, 3.81. up about 30 some odd cents in 30 days. texas republican john cornyn, chairman of the national senatorial republican committee. good morning to you. good morning, bill. bill: how will we solve this? secretary chu sounds like he is talking about a five, 10, 20 year plan, for all tern of it fuels and i m for doing that research. we re talking about pain at the pump for people now. we re for more domestic production and reversing the president s decision to block the keystone pipeline that would bring 700,000 barrels of oil from canada, a friendly source, into the united states and create a lot of new jobs in the process. bill: what are you hearing on keystone? republicans like yourself talk about it a lot but do you sense there is any chance that policy will be changed? well, i think we re all