given his the crimes he s been committed of convicted of, there are the potential for bank fraud claims, tax evasion claims from state attorneys general, and the president right. cannot pardon him from those crimes. rick wilson, let s go back to the first question, the idea of how do does the president spin this. tom steyer, i m going to be talking about this later in the hour. tom steyer has released a couple of ads saying when history is written it will judge how, you know, there will be two buckets of politicians, those who decided to do the right thing and those who stuck with donald trump. what has to happen for this not to hurt republicans even more than it already is, given these things swirling around the president? sure. ali, i always told republicans, i want you to remember two numbers, 49 and 8. that s 1974 where richard nixon s numbers were in the 50s, right right. right up until they weren t.
deal. drawing inspiration from president roosevelt s new deal program which lifted the u.s. out of the great depression. the goal is to cut global emissions of 40% to 50% below 2010 levels by 2030 and neutralize greenhouses entirely by the 50s. the plan would also over haul the transportation sector of what they say is america s b biggest source of pollution and invest in electric cars. it proposes a sustainable food system to ensure everyone has access to healthy food and clean water. this is a big sticky point,
they raise the value of their stock. it doesn t do anything for creating jobs. i think this fits in with the green new deal and i applaud my colleagues for putting this together. what this is a recognition that our economy, the american economy, has done more to bring more people out of poverty and provide for prosperity than any other economic system in history. we re seeing the gains of that have gone to the top echelon of our society and those gains have not been widespread. we need to reconfigure that. in the 50s and 60s, you could have one person in the family you recollected afford that. kids would go to college. those days are way gone. those days are gone. the 50s and 60s had our own separate set of struggles. with a single wage earner, you
would go. but the thing is the new york times reported a couple weeks ago that they spoke to a southern linguist who said that that phrase was used but mostly in the 1800s and had mostly died out by the mid-1900s. we re talking about a term used when lynchings were a widespread thing and not one that should have really been common in anyone s lexicon by the 50s, 70s. when you put the public hanging comment with the jefferson davis praising, with the segregated school for her daughter. when you add these things up, it paints a picture that seems to be hard to get around. well, that s what that s what a lot of people are saying is that, you know, one of these things could be explained, perhaps. but kind of all these things together puts her in a position
understands what evil is and what good is. and we will not be afraid. well, and howard, echoing that you wrote in the new york times, you wonder if pittsburgh isn t safe for jews, if squirrel hill isn t safe, if the tree of life isn t safe, what place is? you re talking about your neighborhood and you have shared some pictures of yourself and your family as young people growing up in the 50s, late 50s and 60s. in that era and i wish it weren t here. andrea, doing this. i m a reporter, i was reared in pittsburgh, i was reared in squirrel hill, i learn what i know of jewish tradition at the tree of life and in my parents and i sallied forth gfrom that