and my friend and brother the congressman right here from tennessee, congressman steve cornyn is here. many years ago there was a controversy in california, and there was one that stood up for justice and i watched them grow as they fought and took a balanced and principled stand supporting what was right, even when it wasn t popular. and they grew from one office to another, every office they ran for predicted you couldn t win. the political polling told them they couldn t win, and they kept beating the polls, and they told her she shouldn t be here today. but the snow backed up and she s
gift. my daughter would be happy with the piece of they people they give their kids elaborate gifts are $50,000 are doing it so they can show up to their friends so they gave their kids $50,000. it s all about the parents not the kid. i gave my kid bicycle even though it felt like it cost a few thousand dollars. to each their own but i think they said it was a five figure piece of clothing. harris: i m thinking three letters. irs. that wasn t popular. sorry. emily: it s a lot of cash and what do they have to look forward to? it s need to grow up. it i m so happy that carded b and offset have worked things out. i think that they are very
how do we deal with states rights, which was wet texas used to prolong slavery and the 18 hundreds. let s make juneteenth juneteenth let s turn it on and keep fighting and those aspects of white supremacy that is still plaguing us. also, on father s day, think of the fathers who did do the right thing. and not only their homes, but in their communities. let s have yelling among us to realize that we all have flaws. my father left when i was young. i was in it for many years. i m so happy i reconciled with him. i saw the strength and him. my father was an entrepreneur. a businessman. even in the 50s, when it wasn t popular to be. so let s have a happy father s day. to my father and always on father s day, i have to think the man who became like my
majority, focusing on the big issues and they have got he has got the big calls right and they have got he has got the big calls right. i think a lot of my colleagues will recognise that and they won t want a destructive divisive they won t want a destructive divisive leadership contest the next few months. divisive leadership contest the next few months- few months. even if he wins, it is potentially few months. even if he wins, it is potentially all few months. even if he wins, it is potentially all over, few months. even if he wins, it is potentially all over, you - few months. even if he wins, it is potentially all over, you know- few months. even if he wins, it is| potentially all over, you know that looking at previous leaders? i think what is different looking at previous leaders? i think what is different here looking at previous leaders? i think what is different here is looking at previous leaders? i think what is different here is that - looking at previous
in fact, generally speaking they get back 4.8%. i m going to put a few kernels into their pot because they are not paying taxes. let s look at another group. this bag represents people who earn between $30 and $100,000 a year. that s about 40% of households in the united states. this group represents a contribution of 18%. 18% of the total personal tax revenues come from here. i m going to put about two handfuls of popcorn in the bowl to represent the taxes they pay. this bag represents people who earn between $100,000 and a million dollars a year. $100,000 to a million a year. that s about 15% of u.s. households. guess what? this group contributes more than 60% to the total pie. i m going to at that in, about six handfuls. you ve got three, four, five, six and a few extras. that s how much this group people who earn between $100,000 and a million dollars put that much into the total pie. now let s talk about the group president obama is referring to when he talks about the