elizabeth warren of course a proud liberal. this week alexandria ocasio-cortez a congresswoman said she thought biden had done a better job for progressives than she expected. do you think that warren feels the same? i feel like there was some skepticism on the left wing of the party that biden was going to be right in the middle and too solid in the middle. >> it's a good question. i think it's tough to say. listen, america faces some huge problems, everything from inequality to women dropping out of the workforce to the climate crisis. progressives they want truly bold solutions. look at the climate crisis. biden set a goal to cut emissions in half by 2030 but some climate activists they argue that he actually didn't go far enough. bernie sanders wants to tax wall street transactions to pay for free college for most americans, that's not part of the biden plan right now. of course, elizabeth warren is asking her wealth tax. i asked her if she's disappointed that the wealth tax is not part of the biden plan and she told me she

he all but endorses elizabeth warren. a good portion of the program, this off the record chat about elizabeth warren, jabbing at mayor pete, pete buttigieg, saying he's short, he is having fun. doesn't mention any of the candidates, talking about elizabeth warren and at the same time, he forgets to mention joe biden. one of the donors, that is a key moment. one of my favorite insights, what he was thinking in the fall of 2019. >> i am back. i apologize, got to my signal and took me out of the mix. definitely happens. thank you for caring it all through. i want to talk about journalism. talk about what was left on the cutting room floor. we have an elephant in the room and some of our colleagues had mixed views about it and said it is too much inside the beltway. is that a fair criticism? >> the washington post said is a detailed account. i can't think of two words other than brisk and detailed, they work in opposition to each other. some people retire campaign books, they don't want to read the ins and outs, many democrat

we're going to have senator elizabeth warren on in a little while in the next half hour. lee cooperman won't go before a senate panel i was wondering if you would volunteer. you can say something now and we can cut a sount d bite of what your thoughts are on approaching this what's the best thing about cutting your nose off despite your face and having unintended consequences >> well, there's no doubt that infrastructure replacement, rebuild is long overdue. i don't think anybody would argue that i think the question is what you said earlier what do you define as infrastructure and how do you keep it from being, as i said, a gift to your particular constituents? then once you do that, then it comes down to how do you use the tax code to increase growth, economic growth overall? and turning to a we're just going to raise taxes on corporations in a blanket fashion is not, in my opinion, the best way i would argue that the government should look at infrastructure programs the way we look at other kind of investments in the economy i mean, we look at the defense industry as a

>>> my exclusive interview with senator elizabeth warren. >>> senator chris murphy on president biden's new commitment to end america's longest war. >> this will be achieved by helping afghanistan develop its own stable government. >> when "all in" starts right now. good evening from new york. i'm chris hayes. we got a lot to get to tonight. it's a big show. we got the third night of protests in brooklyn center, minnesota. that's a live picture over the police killing of 20-year-old daunte wright. that's happening against the backdrop of the george floyd trial in minnesota. we're keeping an eye on the situation there. this was the scene less than half an hour ago. we start tonight with the big news that kicked off the day in the fight against the pandemic. now, it still been a remarkable first 83 days in the biden administration's covid vaccination program. but today, the first real big issue. the fda and cdc are pausing administration of the johnson & johnson vaccine after some recipients of that vaccine experienced extremely rare blood clots. now, as of yesterday more than 6.8 million

elizabeth warren said child care is infrastructure. you agree with that? >> well, i don't think we're reading the same dictionary, neil. might as well be elizabeth warren and bernie sanders giving the speech tomorrow night. this is massive increases in spending unlike we've never seen before. massive tax increases. the largest tax increases in over 50 years. this is truly the far left progressive have taken over this administration and sadly and frankly fearfully, they're having their way. this is not just idle talk, this is where they want to take this country, further into death. remember president clinton cut capital gains taxes in 1997 by 40%. biden wants to double the rates on capital gains. that will discourage investing and savings. always remember, if you tax something more, you get less of it. >> neil: all right. at the time, bill clinton raised the top individual rate. but you're right. he offset it with the lower business investor-related rates. the democrats come back, senator, and tell me at least we're coming up with a plan to pay for this. r

what the billionaire investor is saying to elizabeth warren as he turns down an invitation to testify next week. it is wednesday, april 21st. and this is "worldwide exchange." ♪ >>> well, good afternoon good morning, good evening, wherever in the world you're watching i'm brian sullivan on a very busy wednesday let's take a look at stock futures mixed. it's too high. of course, it's been a weak couple of days for stock down 256 yesterday the nasdaq down 1.5% and the s&p down another 28 points we are seeing futures mixed. dow up a tad nasdaq, down but again, keep in mind, it has been still a pretty good april even with the last couple of days nasdaq 100 up 5.5% this month. s&p 500 still up 4%. of course, got to see if this is just a few days' trend the last couple days of weakness, or maybe the start of something a little more serious for the equity markets in the bond market, let's take a look at yields because yields have been a big part of the story the last ten months ten-year note, 1.6 from 1.85%. remember, a few months ago, scott mmineerd shocked everybod and he's here to doubl

elizabeth warren showed her true colors when she did not respond to my letter it's posted on the cnbc website. becky had a good guess larry somers gave me an a plus he's a democrat. he's a very brilliant guy. very good economist. a man worth listening to i think what he said recently is the fiscal policy being followed by the country is the most irresponsible he's ever seen something is going to give in the end. i suspect the dollar will give and interest rates will rise and let's face it, you know, the market is facing the fact that taxes are going up, interest rates are going up, inflation is going up we have a reasonably rich market sickicallically i'm engaged. i don't have to make that guess now. this is not going to end well, but nobody, myself included, knows when it's going to end watch the various things that normally would indicate an end >> hey, lee, we have to go i love having you on before we let you go very quickly, i want to ask a quick question about some stocks you own, big holdings you have in amazon, microsoft, and alphabet. all three of those but i'm wondering wheth

. >>> and thanks, but no thanks, leon cooperman rejecting an offer by senator elizabeth warren to testify about taxes. he called her invitation self-serving and disingenuous, it's wednesday, april 21st, 2021 "squawk box" begins right now. ♪ ♪ wanna give me the run around in a sure fire way ♪ >>> good morning, everybody. welcome to "squawk box" here on cnbc i'm becky quick along with joe kernen and andrew ross sorkin. i guess we're playing "run around" for lee cooperman and warelizabeth warren let's check out equities things relatively flat yesterday, the dow was down by 250 points the decline of 0.75% s&p was down too, 0.7% and then you have the nasdaq down 0.9 of a percent. remember, nasdaq, the day before, down 1%. this is a rare pullback for stocks overall sharm upticks. two days in a row. red arrows but slight declines dow futures down 17 points s&p down 2.5 and nasdaq off by 37 we're also, of course, keeping an eye on treasury yields because treasury yields have been moving the markets recently the ten-year note is at 1.7573%. we've got news from ylan mui about a plan to make c

elizabeth warren. thank you, elizabeth warren. you may be wrong on everything but you are right on that and bless you for saying that. in a functioning democracy, every member of the democratic party will be saying the exact same thing. republicans would be saying it too peer where are the republicans by the way customer what does mitch mcconnell do for a living? they have been silent about this egregious abuse of human rights. in a functional democracy that cared about justice, there would be demands for the immediate release of every nonviolent protester who went to the capitol on january 6th. but there are not, so the white house will likely lock up more people here just today we should tell you, victoria who has been a guest on the show many times, former federal prosecutor, an attorney of 50 years in the district of columbia, had her home raided by federal agents. why? we will tell you when we know. but tolman is a attorney from utah. thank you so much for coming on. this is so scary that this is happening. but let's just foc

about her connections with exxon , would lead to progressive outrage by elizabeth warren, and then of course, you know what comes next. aoc, the squad, and it becomes a big story that this is a person whose in bed with exxon-mobile so essentially , from what i understand, they ousted her. i know it's a resignation, and we should point out the sec has no comment but from what i understand they didn't give her much choice. we should point out that i asked her old boss over at paul weiss about her, brat carp. he's a very careful lawyer, he would not stick his neck out for anybody if they did wrong. brad told me she has ut-most integrity, one of the best lawyers he's ever seen, so my guess here, and i'd be a betting man to say this here, neil, big time and you know me, i don't bet much is that she got on the wrong side of elizabeth warren and that's why she had to leave, and it's kind of a interesting story because it underscores just how much power the left has over the democratic party. i should point out that chuck schumer's brother works at paul weiss, was a partner of hers. chuck sch

elizabeth warren obviously wants to tie the hands of our generals so that they cannot defend against our adversaries. we need to make certain that america stays strong, that we build a strong military, that we rise to the occasion against the modernization of china and russia and we'll be able to keep our allies in the united states safe. maria: congressman, we're also pulling out of afghanistan by september. >> right. and this is certainly a tragedy. i was talking to general petraeus. he was saying part of the concern we have is the ability to be able to continue our terrorism -- counter-tearism efforts there. maria: thank you so much for joining me had this morning, mike turner. that will do it for us. have a great sunday, everybody. i'll see you tomorrow on fox business. a fund that invests in the innovators of the nasdaq-100 like you become an agent of innovation with invesco qqq ♪♪ howard: what was striking about the conviction of derek chauvin is virtually no one in the media argued he was innocent in the murder of george floyd. we all saw the nine-and-a-half minute video.

where is president biden, vice president kamala harris, elizabeth warren, alexandria ocasio-cortez? biden's border czar harris has yet to hold one press conference about the border. here is what the administration though, here is what their priorities are, raising your taxes. biden focused on tripling taxes as a percent of gdp versus what bill clinton did in order to fund a new spending blowout. even biden's commerce secretary gene ma raimondo says middle class taxes will go up to pay for spending spree. watch out democrats if you keep this house you could lose the house at midterms next year. we'll explain. major controversies that hunter biden left out of his new book. we got them. turning to another new book, governor andrew cuomo worked on a four million dollar book deal while covering up nursing home deaths and pushing state workers vip testing for allies family and allies. i'm elizabeth macdonald. "the evening edit" starts right now. ♪. elizabeth: okay. after georgia enacted a new voting law more than a dozen companies with operations in georgia facing pressure to condemn it

. >> in fact, you and senator elizabeth warren are asking the administration to go beyond what they are going to lay out tonight. you sent this letter to president biden on friday calling for him to triple the amount in child care spending to $700 billion. has the white house responded? are they open to that? >> you know, i think what we are seeing tonight is that the white house sees those issues, like child care. you know, we're going to see the first time a president putting funding in for universal pre-k. so, yes, elizabeth warren and i are saying, let's make sure that we act boldly and with the urgency that is required around child care. but tonight is a starting point, and we are celebrating the fact that child care is finally being recognized as the critical part of getting people back to work and making sure that it is equitable because not only does the president's plan provide for more child care that can save a typical american family $13,000 a year. it is also working on the primarily female workforce that makes up our early educators and making sure they are paid a living w

remember when elizabeth warren, who is now pushing for a wealth tax on the richest americans that the fake republican populists also oppose, tried to read the text of the gop tax cut and couldn't even make out what it said? >> they're sending around their edits as we speak. adjustments attributable to conversion from s-corporation -- oh, it's been cut off. to corporation, section 481 is amended by adding at the "en," i assume they mean end but again it's all cut off the following new subsection, adjustments attributable to conversion for a corporation someper in -- dangerous? that can't be right. >> seth: she sounds like she's trying to read the text on a bottle of dr. bronner's. "made with mint, lavender, juniper and whale meat that can't be right. by the time they were done with it, that bill looked like a science textbook you got for $6 at an off-campus bookstore the one where the last paragraph says, "as of this publishing, jonas salk is getting some promising results. and i have to say, watching a harvard professor try to make heads or tails of nonsensical writing gave me chillin

warren reintroducing a bill to block f the u.s. from using nuclear weapons first. what is the logic? >> you know, there really isn't for our security. the biden administration as it's proposing six to present increases everywhere else but in defense and elizabeth warren obviously wants to tie the hands of our generals so that they cannot defend against our adversaries. we need to make certain that america stay strong and that we build a strong military and that we rise to the occasion against the modernization of china and russia and with that we will be able to keep our allies in the united states safe. maria: congressman, were also pulling out of afghanistan by december. >> rights, and this is certainly a tragedy. i was talking to the general and he was saying part of the concern that we have is the ability to be able to continue our terrorism counterterrorism efforts there. maria: congressman, thank you for joining meet this morning. mike turner, that will do it for us, have a great sunday and i will see you tomorrow on foxbusin

this was a major part of the policy portfolio of bernie sanders, elizabeth warren and it is frightening where it would go because it would diminish the value of education and right now we have somewhere between 10 and 15 universities in the country that are really, really elite, that are really kind of powerful and represent the sort of additional level of opportunity and what not. all it would do is make those schools even more powerful and push down the gravitas and cachet of everything else. it obviously isn't affordable. this brings me to the second part of your question, wall street paying for it through a financial transactions tax. wall street would be paying none of the financial transactions tax. the customers of wall street would, which are people with ira accounts, and pension funds and mutual funds. charles: right. >> and so forth and so on. all of the work that has been done to get trading commissions the lowest they have ever been, bid-ask spreads lowest they have ever been, all of that would go away while they try to penalize small investors to pay for the concept of free

there is senator markey and senator elizabeth warren who is a woman that ran and tried to become the first woman president. what are you seeing, ryan? >> jake, you pointed out already that they have gone to great lengths in this room to try and encourage as much social distancing as possible. every single seat here is assigned so when members of congress come in a room, they have a special place they're designated to go to. it's not first come first serve as it normally is with a joint address to members of congress and each one of those seats is at least four seats in between them to try to keep them apart and as you pointed out, those seats along the aisle which are often most coveted to get close access to the president and dig tarries as they come down the aisle, those are three seats away from the aisle designed to prevent people from crowding that space as the president comes in but as you saw members of the senate and the vice president come in, a lot of those protocols were quickly abandoned and as i look on the floor now, we see a lot of members talking in very tight circles

this was an issue during the election and that when dad came up to elizabeth warren and said look. i worked two jobs and paid off student loans, do i get anything back? and she said no, of course not. >> sandra: is that angle and there's always angola, somebody has to pay for it. a new hour coming up, major league baseball officially making at the location for the all-star game as the league boycotts of georgia even though there doesn't seem to be much of a difference in the voting laws between the two states. we will get brand-new reaction from rnc chairwoman ronna mcdaniel who has given up baseball, next. ♪ ♪ plus you could get an average of $50,000 cash. that's money for security today and money for retirement tomorrow. refiplus, it's only for veterans and it's only from newday usa. i brought in ensure max protein, with thirty grams of protein. those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks! ( sighs wearily ) here, i'll take that! ( excited yell ) woo-hoo! ensure max protein. with thirty grams of protein, one-gram of sugar, and nutrients to support immune health! ( ab

warren and aoc. >> peter, i understand you've learned a little bit more about how the president's preparing for these remarks. >> reporter: yeah, lester, white house aides say he's been making last-minute tweaks and resting his voice. meanwhile, security at the capitol is tight tonight and even members of the house who are attending have to provide proof of vaccination or a negative covid test to get in lester >>> dramatic developments tonight in the criminal investigation of rudy giuliani's dealings with ukraine federal agents searching the home and office of donald trump's former personal lawyer. hallie jackson is following this hallie, what did they find >> reporter: lester, multiple sources familiar with the investigation tell nbc news that those agents seized rudy giuliani's electronic devices that would cover his phone, his laptop, and so on. it's believed to be part of a long-running investigation into giuliani's dealings in ukraine, and it is an extraordinary development, especially given giuliani's status as a former new york city mayor and long-time friend of former president dona

cbs news senior foreign correspondent, elizabeth warren has more. >> reporter: the holy family hospital in dehli was not designed for a crisis like this. critically ill covid patients are fading away while they wait, sometimes dying before they reach the door. [ yelling ] >> the sister of this man tried to keep him conscious. but in vein, a father of two, he didn't make it. ambulances arrive at the emergency doors to be turned less it's already too late. inside, doctors and nurses are triaging patients, prioritizing the very sick and the even sicker. currently india accounts for half of the new covid cases on earth every day. but doctors warn staff that as bad as things are, this could get much worse. >> we are running out of oxygen, the whole country is running out of oxygen. okay? >> oxygen, essential covid treatment is so scarce that the indian air force has begun air lifting emergency donation in from abroad. the waiting room is a sea of desperation. crammed with people defying the strict lockdown to seek help. the exploding infection rate here is bound to send the death rate soarin

. >> might as well be elizabeth warren and bernie sanders giving the speech tomorrow night. this is massive increases in spending. >> reporter: noting that with his covid relief and broader infrastructure plan the president will have asked for a combined $6 drill crop. white house officials say the president's other major focus tonight, racial justice and police reform coming on the heels of derek chauvin's conviction which the president controversially weighed in on before the verdict saying he was hoping for the right outcome. tonight the president will make an urgent push for congress to pass the george floyd bill which would ban chokeholds, make it easier to prosecute law enforcement and end immunity protections for police. delivering the republican response south carolina senator tim scott, the senate's only black republican who is spearheading the gop effort to pass police reform. >> that's kristen welker reporting. watch the address right here tonight on nbc bay area. our coverage begins at 6:00. >>> new rope to get a covid vaccine. the cdc says fully vaccinated peopl

warren an al-jazeera new daddy. religious sites in jerusalem have partially reopened christians begin easter celebrations. in. a small crowd was allowed to watch a procession that the church of the holy. one of the holiest sites for worship is in pilgrims last year only a group of priests was measured for the good friday ritual of the 2nd easter with mostly predominantly christian countries under coronavirus restrictions. this is al jazeera and these other top stories at least 54 people have died after a train carrying around 490 people he railed in eastern taiwan came off the tracks inside a tunnel just north of the city of wiley and adrian brown has the latest from hong kong. local media is also reporting that all those people who had been trapped have now been reached in other words there are no 4 people trapped inside those 4 carriages inside the tunnel the accident we know happened just after 9 am local time so just over what 9 hours ago and it happened in a tunnel in one of the most mountainous areas of taiwan

warren has the latest from new delhi. the situation is such. that people. from hospital to hospital. just. because of the very hot temperatures because of a shortage of. the country. a lot of different. pakistan has reported a new daily record of 201 coronavirus deaths there were more than 5000 new infections how the virtual say hospitals are being overwhelmed soldiers have been deployed to cities with high infection rates to enforce restrictions. the u.k.'s prime minister bars johnson has denied any wrongdoing in the downing street flats make over scandal he says he paid for the refurbishment of the property himself although he did not clarify whether he had initially paid the political watchdog has launched a full investigation into johnson or a possible violation of finance rules south africa's president sitaram opposer is testifying at a corruption inquiry involving his predecessor jacob zuma is facing allegations of allowing a wealthy business family to secure contracts and influence decisions. those are the headline

roads bridges, communications and childcare is part of that 17 senators, including progressives, elizabeth warren and bernie sanders, also want biden to expand medicare to lower the age of eligibility and include vision, dental and hearing writing. in order to pay for these much needed improvements. we believe medicare and the federal government should do what every major country on earth does negotiate with pharmaceutical companies. another group of house democrats wants to expand and make permanent the child tax credit. republicans are still reeling from the $1.9 trillion covid relief package. democrats passed without gop support for some republicans. the issues aren't unworthy senator kennedy, saying child care spending should be targeted and funded through prior spending. we should take some of the money that we've already given the states that hasn't been spent and won't be spent for a long time because many of them don't really need it, and claw back some of that money and try to address the issue of child here tonight, the white house announced the american families plan and the ame

. >> senator elizabeth warren has i invitedcooperman to your senate finance committee how much do you think individual taxes and individual tax rates are going to get into this conversation and do you expect leon cooperman to accept the invitation >> i don't -- i don't know about leon, but i do know that it's very likely you're going to see additional proposals for tax increases. 24 is what president biden has pledged. he has said it will only be for higher income individuals. our passthroughs which are 90% of the individuals, it's going to hurt those small businesses and it's going to hurt our economy. so far it's corporate taxes which makes us non-competitive after we finally got competitive after we finally put in place tax provisions that increased investment in the united states, $1.6 trillion of earnings came back from overseas before covid-19 and after the tax bill was passed we also had increases in r&d of 20% increase of research and development among the biggest companies. 20% improvement in infrastructure spending. companies themselves putting more money into capital assets

warren took to social media to show their support for the unionizing effort the pushback from amazon on twitter came across a snide personal and did more damage to the company than it did to its political opponents an example of amazon's vaunted p.r. team failing to deliver our starting point this week is besmirched alabama. expected to push back to try to keep you out major news stories can be complicated this one involves a trillion dollar corporation. it touches on employees rights the responsibilities of the consumer the foul you of labor unions and the ethics of workplace surveillance unfortunately for amazon and its p.r. machine other aspects of the story are much easier to comprehend much more difficult to spin people even amazon employees fearful of losing their jobs that's true. back in 2015 i said to write a book on low paid jobs in britain why ended up amazon because they were creasing at the time and every time there was this meeting an amazon manager would be admonished just speed up because they said you know we're coming up to. the next hour which is. only when i went

warren m sent us this update from new delhi where the relatives of patients who can't find hospital beds are queuing to buy medical oxygen. we're outside an oxygen supply in new delhi where people whose relatives are sick have been lining up for hours in the hopes of buying the life saving gas one man has been waiting here for more than 12 hours another for more than 7 hours they are here because all of the capital's hospitals are full and many have a critical shortage of oxygen people are still dying here because there aren't enough beds and there isn't enough oxygen and that is why the international aid that serai is so very important the 1st or the $100000000.00 worth of aid from the u.s. touchdown in new delhi on friday the military plane was carrying everything from oxygen cylinders hospital equipment a 1000000 doses of rapid tests 40 countries have been sending hundreds of oxygen generation plants thousands of oxygen concentration as the u.s. is also sending hundreds of thousands of dollars of vaccines and the raw materials needed to manufacture vaccines that says many states

warren al jazeera new delhi. breaking news to bring you out of washington d.c. on friday afternoon streets surrounding the u.s. capitol and the entire complex there in lockdown because of a security threat not much detail alan fischer though our correspondent is at the white house and what more can you tell us at this point i just got a statement from the u.s. capitol police just in the last minute or 2 they say they're responding to an instant at the north but a kid a vehicle access point along independence avenue for reports of someone ramming a vehicle into 2 united states capitol police officers.

warren has laid out her plan. but the arguments for why we should do something are the same. we need to improve our economy, we need to advance -- david: right. but the bottom line is, just to put a clear answer on this, if, in fact,aoc pushes back, do you think biden would say, no, i'm president, you're not, we're going to do it my way? >> well, i think he's alread]c@% done that. he has stood forward and said, hey, it's $10,000, $10,000 each year if you go into -- >> that's not what he's already done. [inaudible conversations] >> i think he's -- >> and let's be clear, you said 96% approval rating within the democratic party. not all progressives consider themselves democrats. democrats have issues with progressives, so let's not make it out to be some kind of "kumbaya" -- david: i want to try to squeeze one more subject in here. it's taxes, something near and not necessarily dear to my heart, but federal and state taxes are on the table. we're still in a pandemic. some businesses are still not even allowed to ope

elizabeth warren, who i think is a remarkable figure, she has put forward a wealth tax. ok. but i also believe that -- and this should not be heretical -- that there should be fair taxes along the spectrum, not just taxing the very rich. the very rich should be paying much more. our tax code is not progressive. but we need to get in balance about what we are for as a country. and i think the pandemic has revealed -- what was normal should not have been normal. and i think we want to come back to a new normal, which i think is possible, if there is a bolder way of reimagining our economy, our country's purpose, and its needs. host: explained that a little bit more. what was exposed as not normal, and what should be the new normal? guest: what was exposed was terrible inequality. we see it in the health disparities, the disparities of those who died from covid, the essential workers. we see the crisis of a country that did not have health needs adequately met. we see it in a country that has gone to war more often than waging peace. we saw it in racial injustice, which, becaus

warren and bernie sanders -- i don't think they have handled it adeptly. on the tweet you mention, that showed, as i was saying, they have not been listening to investors. they have drivers who cannot find bathrooms when they are out on their route. perhaps they have lost some of that closeness they use to have to their operation facilities in their headquarters. emily: our reporter who covers labor issues in depth gave us the other side of the story. still early, but amazon is winning right now. have you heard anything yet from organizers so far about their reaction to what numbers are showing so far? >> organizers have been careful to avoid reacting to voting as it is in progress as it is the end of casting of ballots as the labor board has been going over the ballots and now the counting has begun, but what we knew all along was that this was a fight that would go on for much longer. the results, as brad said, are not promising for the union, from the counting that has happened so far in terms of winning this vote, in terms of winning the ballots that w

this is someone who said i will not go as far as a bernie sanders or elizabeth warren when it comes to a takeover of health care, for instance. yet in the first of 85 days, we have seen proposals for massive spending. not just massive spending but a massive preengineering of the domestic -- a massive reengineering of the domestic life. whether or not he succeeds in that, we are not clear. it is more than just the proposal and the cost. it is the fact that he ran as a bipartisan leader, someone who will work across the aisle. he has not done that so far. he says he is going to, but moderate republicans are saying it seems more symbolic than actual. that is the dichotomy i am seeing, more towards a moderate foreign policy approach, as opposed to this domestic -- i'm going to be the next fdr or lbj where the government is much more assertive than it has been. jonathan: they have moved the goalpost. it is great to catch up. lisa, i think that has been the issue in d.c. the goalposts have moved. this used to be about a united congress, now this is about a united country. the margins he has

this is what happens when you turn your economic policy over to bernie sanders and elizabeth warren. >> well, what it does look like is tax and spend. and i think the biggest democratic vulnerability in the past has not been allegations of socialism, it's not really been cultural wars, certainly not even social stance. it really has been tax and spend and this brings back tax and spend on the most massive conceivable level and that is really the political gamble that biden and his administration are taking with this speech. dagen: a political gamble how? because in order to pass any of this, you would need to get -- even if it's done using reconciliation, you would still have to get joe manchin to vote for it. and so you're really walking the plank with these ideas. maybe they think that, again, go after the rich but the conversation just in this studio, and these are people who, you know, don't have a political dog in this fight, these are just individuals who are worried about their parents who have just retired, that even if you hike capital gains on wealthy people, people will du

i don't know how it is good for shareholders to embrace elizabeth warren's policies because elizabeth warren wants to raise the corporate tax rate to a gazillion percent. that is where i think you see the pushback coming. two-ways, conservative activists groups mounting proxies fights when these companies adopt certain standards, esg, certain types of disclosures. challenge them on proxy, on proxy matters try to bring them up at shareholder meetings. not easy to do, get your voice out there, a liberal be a activities have been doing for years t has impact. gop lawmakers press the securities & exchange commission to say, okay, explain to us how these policies are good for shareholders exactly? why it is good for shareholders that ken chenault goes out there to attack the georgia voting law. pushback comes from the activist side, gop lawmakers, pat toomey i understand my sources inside of the office are concerned about this movement. there will be counterreaction what is going on, as i reported, neil, the republican party is gearing up for a long-term battle with corporate america. i ne

. >> we have an exclusive look at senator elizabeth warren's new book which is out next week. it's entitled "persist." and in it, she talks about having lost her 2020 campaign for president. she said it's the first time that she's ever really got lost to losing anything. but she also looks ahead to president biden's administration. and she says, even though she lost and even though joe biden as a candidate didn't look like a progressive firebrand, he won of the most aggressive and progressive campaigns that for the economy, for racial justice, and a lot of other progressive ideals. so she calls it a pivotal moment in history. she says that, you know, he won with 7 million votes, more than any other president in history and also did that while running against an incumbent and kind of applauds that moment. and she says that even though she lost her campaign, she's still smiling and she's shelving some of her key campaign ideals and frameworks for a future -- a potential future campaigns, but also to help other presidents. >> so, alayna, one other thing that i know you've been re

senator elizabeth warren, the same senator that faked her ethnicity for years, said theed filibuster has deep roots in racism. congresswoman ocasio-cortez, congresswoman omar blasting the filibuster for its ties to white supremacy. dick durbin, he had this to say about the filibuster's evil history. >> there was a statement made by senator mcconnell, the republican leader, which is mcnothing short of amazing. at a press conference he said of the filibuster, and i quote, it has no racial history at all, none. amazing that he would say that. certainly senator connell who was working in the senate at that time as an intern, if i'm not mistaken, must remember the filibuster being used against the civil rights bill, saying that the filibuster has no racial history at all, none, is to ignore the obvious. >> sean: same's civil rights act and voting rights act of '6 to four ands '6 to five, that joe biden's partner, the former klansman, try to stop the integration of schools. interesting. that's not what the democratss are saying when republicans had control. might want to takeg a trip down

the joe biden right now is being 100% run by bernie sanders and elizabeth warren and aoc, it's extreme, dangerous, packing the court is part of it, raising taxes is part of it, allowing chaos on the border as part of it, and it's really dangerous for our country. >> senator ted cruz and the great state of texas, thanks so much for your time. >> thank you, have a great weekend. >> man's best friend trusts his owner and a baby turtle is set free. it's the best video all day. still fresh... unstopables in-wash scent booster. downy unstopables. (vo) jamaica. (woman) best decision ever. (vo) feel the sand between your toes, and the gentle waves of the sea on your skin. feel the warm jamaican breeze lift your spirits and nourish your soul. escape to exactly what makes your heart beat. you will love every moment. jamaica. heartbeat of the world. let's go. >> check out this stunning slow-motion footage of a 4-year-old australian shepard when given the order by his honor. bridget does your dog trust you this much? we will work on it. what a special bond shared between the two. caught on camera

warren. and climate goal he put in place wouldn't have happened without the young people of the sunrise movement. and progressives will keep pushing him i hope on health care in particular. you need that counterweight. you have the republicans, joe manchin and kristen sinema, and you have people who want business as usual. i discussed with chuck schumer, i put that to him, idea he's opinion on a journey like biden, veteran centrists the target of progressive ire now pushing most progressive agenda of our lifetimes. >> thanks for the time, mehdi. see you back here top of the hour for "the mehdi hasan show," only on msnbc msnbc. >>> 2020 deja vu, votes being counted once again in arizona. what are republicans doing? talk to ruben gallego. you have questions about the pandemic, we have two experts, dr. anthony fauci, raul luis, latinos and the covid fight first richard. >> watching for fourth day, india has set a world record in new covid cases. over 350,000 new cases saturday. hospitals are ove

at the same time, a senate commerce subcommittee looks at a way to -- at 2:30 pm as a elizabeth warren chairs a subcommittee hearing on u.s. tax policy and economic growth. that is all live at c-spa

joe biden is a centrist only when compared to elizabeth warren or ocasio-cortez. yes, compared to some of the other candidates seeking the democrat nomination he was a centrist. but if you look back through his career in the senate, there were moderate democrats. he just was not one of them. so he is a creature of the senate. he obviously understands politics. you don't get to where he is without understanding it. he sees the party as pulling him to the left and he wants to be part of that. what is in his heart? i have no idea. but joe biden as a centrist only when you are standing in between kamala harris and elizabeth warren could you be considered a centrist. >> dana: there wasn't a lot of media scrutiny about his plans. some people are saying why isn't anybody surprised? joe biden laid all this out. we had detail policy speeches and long policy forums. it didn't get any coverage. and the "wall street journal" says joe biden has always governed with a gut feeling for voters but that as larry summers and steve ratner economics on the left they are saying to the

that's when you get when you give tax policy to bernie sanders and elizabeth warren. basically what larry lindsey is saying is you aren't getting the maximum benefit of these taxes. what makes this incredibly unusual is 43.4% is well above the rate that would actually generate the most revenue for the government when you go back to the joint committee on taxation doing the official scoring for this they say 28% is the level that gives you the maximum revenue. larry lindsey thinks it is much lower than that. the point is with joe biden's pushing capital gains taxes all the way up to 43.4%, you are basically accepting lower revenue as the cost of raising taxes. that doesn't make a lot of sense, though. >> bill: larry lindsey got a lot of attention. we keep an eye on him. dumbest tax increase is how the board puts it. bidens capital gains rate would reduce federal revenue. shows capital gains tax and reduce federal revenue by 124 billion over 10 years. new york and california could get hammered, marie. yeah new york at 52%, california 56.7%. >> like i always say, money i