we have steve moore on hand as well. steve, i'll start with you because you have the disadvantage. you're not around the table with us. what do you think about this whole thing. i'm one hand there's a lot of hypocrisy, on the other hand, everybody is a hypocrite in politics. >> i'll start by saying the nile isn't just a river in egypt. it were one thing if this election wasn't just decided by one state. for the most part, donald trump won an electoral land slide. i'll say this, if the democrat challenge this and try to change the election, i think there would be a bit of a civil war in this country. one other thing, you look back at history, one of richard nixon finest moment was when he did not contest the election in 1960 that may well have been stolen from him. al gore accepted the results after they were confirmed. i think hillary clinton has to step up and accept the results. >> al gore took it a long way. going back to what hillary clinton said on the campaign trail. let me play that sound bite. i'll get jessica to respond. >> donald said a lot of things. republicans or democ

we have steve moore on hand as well. steve, i'll start with you because you have the disadvantage. you're not around the table with us. what do you think about this whole thing. i'm one hand there's a lot of hypocrisy, on the other hand, everybody is a hypocrite in politics. >> i'll start by saying the nile isn't just a river in egypt. it were one thing if this election wasn't just decided by one state. for the most part, donald trump won an electoral land slide. i'll say this, if the democrat challenge this and try to change the election, i think there would be a bit of a civil war in this country. one other thing, you look back at history, one of richard nixon finest moment was when he did not contest the election in 1960 that may well have been stolen from him. al gore accepted the results after they were confirmed. i think hillary clinton has to step up and accept the results. >> al gore took it a long way. going back to what hillary clinton said on the campaign trail. let meound bite. i'll get jessica to respond. >> donald said a lot of things. republicans or democrat. it's a

stick around, you're going to hear steve moore now. fill us in on the economic front, what's going to happen to ford that say we want to move to mexico because it's cheaper for us to produce there? >> i think you used the operative word, showdown, that's coming between ford and donald trump, he believes very strongly he wants to keep as many of the factories and jobs here. there's two ways of doing that, trish, the carrot and the stick. the stick is when he's threatening the tariffs when mexico wants to bring the goods back in. the carrot would be the approach i would rather take in combination, why don't we get a lower tax rate? why don't we fix the regulatory burden in this country so that companies like ford don't have the incentive to leave. you're right, this will be a showdown, and let's face it, where did donald trump surprise everybody? how did he win the election by winning the industrial midwestern states. trish: the reason to stick up for the workers right now. mark fields, watch out. steve makes a point, if you lessen regul

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steve moore is there. wilbur ross and other economic -- do you ever worry that once, if he becomes president, once he becomes president, he kind of gets rid of you twice or do you think he will follow through on these economic plans people seem to like? >> he will toss us out. no, look, he will do two or three things right out of the gate. we are going to do that tax cut. i think we get that, done, david, first 100 days. it is not too different from the house plan. that is the big business tax cut so necessary. obamacare, which, that was actually -- david: by the way you mentioned steve, the first 100 days. this is critical. as we remember ronald reagan, when he took over in 1980, it was about a year-and-a-half, he went through a bad recession, partially because delayed the tax cuts for about a year-and-a-half. it wasn't until they kicked in that the economy kicked up. >> well-put. he didn't sign that tax cut until august of 1981. it didn't take take effect until 1982. we want to get it done within the fir

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and steve is with us, you lucky guy, steve moore. look where the board is, exactly ten minutes into the trading session. it's not a huge rally, but it's a little more moving up. 30 points higher. 18,879. big tax cuts coming from donald trump, so we're hear more money into the pocket, growth and prosperity are coming, so we hear. here is the question, when? we'll deal with that in a moment. here is a peek what energy policy may look like under donald trump. steve moore says enough with the stalinist global warming rules. you want energy independence. it's time to burn coal. we're on it ♪ when it comes to healthcare, seconds can mean the difference between life and death. for partners in health, time is life. we have 18,000 people around the world. the microsoft cloud helps our entire staff stay connected and work together in real time to help those that need it. the ability to collaborate changes how we work. what we do together changes how we live. i use what's already inside me to reach my goals. so i liked when my doctor told me

is he going to fight with steve moore. neil: that's fine. >> nobody at gold man -- goldman will turn away a buck. you know that. i never saw that movie. i'm still watching reruns of whatever, austin powers, i'm sorry. neil: all right, thank you very much. you hear him now and you will see it like days, weeks, months, years on other networks. you have a choice, if you watch this network or be pennyless, it's your call. [laughter] neil: all right, we are minutes away from law enforcement officials now detailing some of the latest developments they are getting on the ohio state attacker that he was apparently inspired by isis propaganda. i stress, that does not mean that isis was in contact with him but apparently there are some developments here that maybe more directly link isis sympathizers abroad with the assailant in ohio. when they start speaking, we will be getting a sense of what they know now. meanwhile you see wilbur ross, a big coal guy, coal ceo robert murray, probably very relieved to see that. he's been hoping f

trump economic advisory steve moore joining me with more. good to see you, steve. >> you too, adam. >> a basic question. this piling on, on president-elect, is president-elect trump getting a fair shake. >> that was an insulting statement to the president-elect to say, it -- almost implies that donald trump does not believe in personal dignity and freedom, of course, he does. this is note a good way to in good terms with germany in this backhanded insult to the new president. >> how does a president-elect like president-elect trump respond to that? you can't imagine a world leader like merkel or president obama, saying this about hillary clinton that seems condescending and unfair. >> it is, and they are both, the voters voted, to repudiate obama's agenda. and angela merck sel merkel is not popular right now in germany, perhaps they should look at their own legacies rather than his. >> a steady stream of possible candidates coming in and out of trump tower, we're hoping to hear some things, the news of the day we see faces of potential appoi

we'll ask trump adviser steve moore, next. st shog result was that i'm 26% native american. i had no idea. it's opened up a whole new world for me. ♪ this artoo unit must be delivered to the rebellion. come on artoo! ♪ artoo! welcome to the rebellion. ♪ this is for you. duracell and children's miracle network hospitals are powering imaginations everywhere. [and her new business: i do, to jeanetgo. jeanette was excellent at marrying people. but had trouble getting paid. not a good time, jeanette. even worse. now i'm uncomfortable. but here's the good news, jeanette got quickbooks. send that invoice, jeanette. looks like they viewed it. and, ta-da! paid twice as fast. oh, she's an efficient officiant. way to grow, jeanette. get paid twice as fast. visit quickbooks-dot-com. >>> it's being called the tru >>> it's being called the trump bump. the dow soared after president-elect donald trump upset victory with finance and energy stocks leading the way. massachusetts senator elizabeth warren not too happy with the rally, tweeting on thursday, quote, why is wall street celebr

we'll ask trump economic adviser steve moore next. hey, jesse. who are you? i'm vern, the orange money retirement rabbit from voya. vern from voya? yep, vern from voya. why are you orange? that's a little weird. really? that's the weird part in this scenario? look, orange money represents the money you put away for retirement. save a little here and there, and over time, your money could multiply. see? ah, ok. so, why are you orange? funny. see how voya can help you get organized at voya.com. >>> it's being called the trump bump. despite the initial plummet on election night, the dow soared after the upset victory with finance and energy stocks leading the way. massachusetts senator elizabeth warren not too happy with the rally, tweeting on thursday, quote, why is wall street celebrating donald trump? because his administration looks like an investment banker's dream. steve moore is the senior fellow at the heritage foundation and economic adviser to donald trump. good to see you. >> hi, paul. >> some economists, particularly keynesians are attributing to bum

we'll ask trump economic adviser steve moore next. >>> it's being called the trump bump. despite the initial plummet on election night, the dow soared after the upset victory with finance and energy stocks leading the way. massachusetts senator elizabeth warren not too happy with the rally, tweeting on thursday, quote, why is wall street celebrating donald trump? because his administration looks like an investment banker's dream. steve moore is the senior fellow at the heritage foundation and economic adviser to donald trump. good to see you. >> hi, paul. >> some economists, particularly keynesians are attributing to bump to bigger deficit spending. how do you see the rally? >> i think what happened was originally wall street and investors around the country were afraid of the kind of change that donald trump was going to bring, the kind of risk of anything that's new. i think when wall street and companies started looking at the real agenda of cutting taxes, pro america energy policy, getting rid of a lot of regulation, hey, this is going to be good for investment. incid

let's ask steve moore. one of the things that came up today on fbn, which if you done have you should demand, these shows come to you. one of the things this professor was saying was that he thinks the debt is going to hamstring trump to the point where his initiatives can't be as ground as he is a wallpaper hanger with one arm behind his back. but don't expect much because the debt is crowding out a lot of possibilities. you say what? >> well, a couple things. one is i'm surprised that -- i don't know about this professor. there's so many liberals saying the debt is up so much. >> now they're worried about it. >> where have they been for the last eight years as we rang up $10 trillion of debt? a couple things. i know the show is not supposed to have math. i'm going to give you a math question. what is a bigger number? we have a 35% corporate tax rate. we're going to cut it to 15%. 35% of nothing or 15% of something, which is higher? it's a serious question. we have a 35% business tax but all the businesses

steve moore is here to respond. that is coming up. david: breaking news, one of the biggest names on wall street might play a role in the trump administration but what role? our own charlie gasparino in the newsroom with a lot of details. a lot of information on this, charlie, go ahead. >> there is a lot of stuff moving around with jamie dimon particularly after our last report how he has been in contact with the trump transition team in recent days and here is what we know. here is what i know now. i can't guarranty it, thanks change in the future. i initially said when jamie dimon treasury secretary story broke on cnbc, basically i would have bigger chance of interviewing biggie and tupac than this happening but i'm just going to lay it out there because i think there is more -- maybe i was too harsh on the cnbc report because i think there is more than a theoretical possibility it could happen. but here is what i know. there has been talks between trump transition team and dimon over the last couple days. from what i understand, ja

steve moore, one of the brilliant economic thinkers is out there, i want to ask him to kick it off. let me ask you one final thing. so when you campaign pledging to drain the swamp, then you arrive at the swamp, how can you work with the swamp? and i don't mean you, of course, but i mean -- >> that's all right, you can. so for years i've had this phrase, staff infection. it's my way of describing the consultancy, particularly the republican consultancy. i just feel like candidates often lose and consultants always win. when i say consultants, it's also the lobbyists and opinion elites. oh, they made this excuse, like oh, bob dole, he just seemed too old, and mitt romney, he seemed too stiff, and john mccain, people thought he was -- you know, couldn't do it. guys, the only thing all three of them had in common was you, and please don't come back a fourth time. this time they did not, they got purged from the system early. i think the public, the voters, particularly the republican primary electorate, gerry, were rebelling, again, against the them, not the us. there's a lot more of u

i asked steve moore when are the tax cuts coming for individuals. here is his answer, roll tape. >> we want to cut the individual tax rates, no question about it, but where you get the immediate juice in the economy, you cut those business taxes and that's going to help the middle class because you're going to bring more jobs back to the united states and see the flow of businesses and capital here. good studies, the biggest beneficiary, this is important, the biggest beneficiary of the business tax cut is the worker because they get more jobs. stuart: steve cortez you were a part of the team. and steve moore seems to be saying, you have to wait for the individual tax cut. how does it sit with you? >> steve moore is a good friend of mine, a great economic advisor to president trump, i hope. i want to give nuance. we don't have to wait long, why? because we control both houses of congress. i agree that we probably get the most immediate bang for the buck from cutting corporate taxes, i don't want your viewers to worry, oh, no, are we back to cronyism

moore he is with us, steve you hearing the conversation? >> i am hearing it and just. >> what do you have to say to charles. >> we talked about -- >> investment, wall street perspective beyond the status quo, you know corporate earnings or listen, i think corporate earnings is having problemsonet candidate obviously the core of donald trump's economic plan fewer regulations lower taxes that is music to the ears of investors. >> should it be. >> carrier other companies they would rather see carrot rather than stick. >> i don't o that is part of the story here, but i think the bigger part of the story is that wall street i know i think trish nailed it, wall street doesn't want change, i went back looked what happened to the stock market when ronald reagan was -- i am not saying donald trump is ronald reagan but rein rein a change agent same way donald trump a change agent, at first the markets didn't like it very much, look what happened, in the year after ronald reagan was elected stock market fell then once policies went into play maria we

>> he can get it done and fairly easily specially with advisers like steve moore who are working with him day and night, steve knows exactly how to do it, what to do and larry the other one who is there and, you know, i have 100% faith in both of them and trump. it'll be a great period, let me tell you. trish: what are we talking about taxeswise? >> corporate tax on the 15%. little bit later. that will take longer. 100% on capital equipment in purchase, you're talking about getting rid of inheritance tax, regulations, restrictions and requirements, on i'm care reforming, obamacare, dodd-frank, all the evil beasts that are sitting -- trish: obamacare, reform, repeal, that's going to take a little time. but taxes, can you get that done fairly easily, fairly quickly? we all kind of appreciate a tax cut. everyone would love a tax cut. >> we might be able to beat you on that one. but if the dow went up as much in eight years of a trump presidency as it did under the regan presidency, we would be be talking 35,000 or something like that years from now. trish: oh, my goodness. >> potential f

you've had steve moore on, moore laid out one, what he wants to do with the tax system and to encourage capital investment, not only in our country in general but in our central cities, and what we're trying to do is make sure as i told you before personnel is policy. we're trying to make sure the personnel that's coming together is consistent with what it would take to implement his agenda. it's a very aggressive agenda. you have folks on talking obamacare and the reality is, neil, pre-existing conditions, folks being able to stay home until 26, breaking down, this is one of the major changes, breaking down these false walls of competition where folks can go outside their states. >> a lot of people think he pivoted. he talked about those features. but 20 million get health insurance now who would lose it under a get rid of it thing. is there a proviso or special thing to keep up or keep going so they still have health insurance and move into whatever you guys come up with? >> at the end of the day, again, told you before, this is going to be donald trump's agenda. he just had a major m

trump economic adviser, steve moore, and larry glazer. i wish i could share pizza with you here, it is cold. >> i don't mind a bite of it. i don't. do you mind if i take one? >> i do. it is cold but i wanted it. all right. what do you want, the pizza looks cold. what about what donald trump wants to do in markets, thinking that that could be good. >> two things are happening with the markets now. one, that it is being led by health care stocks. there's a lot of drug companies that feel or investors feel drug companies because of potential reorganization slash repeal of obamacare will have a positive effect on them, and infrastructure stocks. he has gone out there saying he wants to reinvest in the infrastructure of the united states. we are seeing a real boost in stock price for a lot of steel companies, things that you would use to build this infrastructure. the problem that arises is when he goes out and has to renegotiate trade deals. that's when it becomes a little dicey. if you go out, renegotiate trade deals, price of goods imported

. >> that was steve moore's argument for pacing it out. i think that's a good idea, but yes, i think president trump should go for it. if he can. i just think that we need to work both sides here. i know we're in the minority, but it is important to keep some democrat friends. >> why not do both? >> why not do all three? cut the federal gas going to g. have a good time on the way. there's a big difference between the reagan administration and the second bush administration and the percentage of debt-to-gdp was a lot lower. we have major problems, the tax code, this would be a great opportunity to finally klein it up and get rid of the nonsense that exists when you have artificially high rates ask all that complexity going. but as far as actually lowering what we pay, corporate -- look, i wish we had no corporate taxes. double taxation system anyway. but the reality is we're already running huge deficits with that tax rate. by the way, the top 50 corporations pay about 25%. it's really effectively not that high. and that's because of all th

neil: steve, thank you very, very much. he is a power broker in his own right. steve moore. has ear of the president-elect and a lot of interesting ideas never tried before. this one shocked me when my staff first alerted me to this they're trying to arrange a meeting between donald trump and mitt romney. mitt romney of course, who had a lot of nasty things to say about donald trump, said he would be a disgrace as nominee, even after he was elected barely said anything all right, he won. they want a meeting. i know that expression, fly on the wall is an overdone one. so we're not going to repeat the fly on the wall thing we heard so much about when barack obama and donald trump were in a meeting. picture any creature on any wall. that's big. more after this. >> i'm jeff flock in lake station, indiana, with your fox business brief, talking gas prices. look at that one behind me. under $2 a gallon here in indiana. that is 20 cents cheaper than the national average, according to aaa stands at 2.14.8. pretty good price. where is the gas price slide coming from, opec deal, novemb

. >> that was steve moore's argument for pacing it out. i think that's a good idea, but yes, i think president trump should go for it. if he can. i just think that we need to work both sides here. i know we're in the minority, but it is important to keep some democrat friends. >> why not do both? >> why not do all three? cut the federal gas tax. we're all going to go broke. have a good time on the way. there's a big difference between the reagan administration and the second bush administration and the percentage of debt-to-gdp was a lot lower. we have major problems, the tax code, this would be a great opportunity to finally klein it up and get rid of the nonsense that exists when you have artificially high rates ask all that complexity going. but as far as actually lowering what we pay, corporate -- look, i wish we had no corporate taxes. double taxation system anyway. but the reality is we're already running huge deficits with that tax rate. by the way, the top 50 corporations pay about 25%. it's really effectively not that high. and th

i talked with steve moore about what we dock on tax reform. but we must not mistake the fact that those rust belt states actually made a defining choice to go with donald trump. we need to make sure we recognize that and work on that agenda. lou: you have got to be impressed as i was that the oecd evaluating trump's potential through his economic policies to stimulate growth, they are talking about doubling the rate of growth by 2018. that's impressive and god beyond i think any number of economists that could be put on a list and printed in a newspaper. that's a big deal. >> it's a huge deal. we we start to look at that. that's what matters most to the folks up in michigan, pennsylvania and ohio. if we can get the gdp growth back to 4 to 4.5% we'll make a lot of different decisions and we'll see an economy that thrives as we make america great. >> sounds good to me and i suspect just about everybody else. thanks. >> it's great to be with you. thanks, lou. lou: be sure to vote in our poll. the question is do you believe the establishment is ha

joining us now to talk about it, steve moore, trump economic advisor. steve, hope you had a happy thanksgiving. by the way, one thing just a little thing. you talked about what i'm calling the donald dow with a big jump in the stock market and the anticipation. i think the anticipation is not about infrastructure spending, it's the deregulation, the roll back, and the tax cut. that tax cut is coming in the first 100 days, so just a little -- >> steve, i'm not sure i agree with your correction, but i understand your collectiorrecti. we have known each other a hong time, i have never seen someone more excited about an infrastructure spending bill. >> i'm not excited, i think the top priorities. >> you say you're not excited about it, and you say that's not what is driving the market, metals are conceivably way up, that is a lot of what is driving this rally. >> point taken, but i would say this, government spending does not cause economic growth. we need more roads and highways, no question, but i don't think this is the highest priority. i think if you w

steve moore, trump economic advisor on the markets. trump rally, we have steve moore first? there you are i i'm a little confused, steve, i'm very sorry. i'm concerned about oil but i don't want to talk oil about with you. talk about donald trump. he is big spender on infrastructure and rebuilding the military and pouring money from tax cuts into the private sector of the economy. big spending, here it comes right? >> well we have got to cut taxes, no question about it. we have to get the tax burden down. we have to have a competitive tax system. i'm a big believer we'll get a lot more growth i said many times on your show. more businesses, more people working, that is one of the best ways getting tax revenues in the economy. it is simply economic truism. simple math, when the economy is growing at 1 1/2%, there is no way to bring down the deficit or debt. on spending, yes, of course with any president he has priorities areas he wants to spend in. one is infrastructure. the other you mentioned he wants to rebuild the depleted military. my goodness, there is 4 trillion dollar

most qualified in the world loifl to trump all the stay steve moore spectacular beyond spectacular i am so happy sitting here old man watching washington seeing future unfold really exciting. >> really exciting steve moore came with us last week said he thinks growth could triple from where it is right now 1 1/2, 2%? what -- >> he has been very modest on that yogurt annual base quarters 6, 7, 8, 9% they have the same thing under kennedy, there is no limit to how -- how well this really balanced damaged economy can perform if right policies are put into place. >> how worried the deficit goes higher before it comes back down. >> there is no way it can't go higher before it starts coming down, you've got to refub bish capital stock cut tax rates increase zbroeth repolish imprimatur all of that means that we have to run deficits for a while, just the way we did under reagan once that happens, you cannot solve the debt problem in america without economic growth. >> all right. >> you plain can't, so we need the growth and this is what it takes to get it. maria: that is why donald trump was

trump economic adviser steve moore. ashley webster and elizabeth mcdonald. let's start off with this. i want to get to the last fox news poll released in the last hour. the last poll before the election. hillary clinton has dealt a four-point lead nationally. that's a four-way race. 48-44. among independents, trump still leads by six-point and not with the 42-36. he had an eight-point lead last week i13 points among inpendents at the end of october. aj delgado, to you first. do you see any silver lining there? >> i don't think it matters either way. at this point we look at state-by-state. they hillary camp is doing that as are we. we are up in ohio, florida, worth hiding. looking pretty good. stuart: let me tell you what i've got. the florida hillary clinton leads by one. >> we were leading by one a couple days ago. >> north carolina leads by two. >> these are all kind of a tossup. stuart: real clear politics but taylor clinton up two points in colorado. that poll also shows trump up by two in nevada, by three in ohio and i believe up by one point in new ha

steve moore has come on fox business, he is working with the trump team, they want to do corporate tax cuts first, will that not upset the voter? i don't think so, trump came in on change and a message of revitalization, right now some argue that corporations tax code needs to be stream lined more than personal, you do have to do them both, number one thing that a lot of americans are looking for right now is jobs, and certainty within the economy, targets corporate tax code first may be the way to go but you have to do them in tandem. liz: look at ronald reagan versus president obama, using each year in office. ron reagan created 15 million jobs obama 10 million, they boykin her ited ter -- inherited terrible recessions and bank collapses, what do you think about the tax cut idea. >> i think that the situation that obama inherited was worse. liz: some disagree. >> they might,. liz: lay move of let's move off of that. people underestimate the level of severity that recession but let's move on. >> ronald reagan was a supply cider, president obama bailed out the banks. but the auto indus

steve moore, one of the brilliant economic thinkers, let me ask you one final thing. when you campaign pledging to drain the swamp and venue of life at the swamp, how can you work with the swamp? i don't mean you off course but i mean -- >> that's all right, you can. it's my way describing the consultant, particularly the republican consultancy. i just feel like candidates often loose and consultants always win. what i say consultants is also the lobbyists in the opinion elites. they made this excuse like you know, bob dole, he just seemed to old, and mitt romney, he seemed to step and john mccain, people thought he was come could do it. the only thing all three had in common was you. makeup urged from the system early and i think that the public, the voters, particularly in the primary electorate, republican primary electorate were rebuilding against -- we valley against them, not us. i can't tell you how much credibility legitimacy donald j. trump has. is not part of the swamp your no one got rich off of his campaign, trust me. nobody got rich off of his campaign wh

joining me with thoughts, rich lowry from the national review and trump economic adviser steve moore. good to see you, guys. steve, he promised to repeal and replace,house he going to do it -- how's he going to do it? >> this was one of the primary promises made to the voters, that they would get rid of this unpopular law. and i happen to think, by the way, when all the news came out about the escalating premiums was sort of the nail in the coffin for that law. so look, first of all, you do have to keep -- you have to make sure you're insuring everyone that has insurance now. we don't want to kick people off, but you get rid of the mandates which have made insurance really expensive, and then what you do is you increase competition, you allow people to buy all sorts of different plans, buy across state lines, buy msa plans or high deductible plan, whatever they want to buy. choice brings down cost. trish: absolutely, well said. rich, it feels like every small business own ore, medium business owner i talk to keeps citing obamacare as one of the stagnants for growth right now. it's suf

moore, nice to see you. have you slept at all? >> you know, look, the unemployment rate that you just said, the official, what we call the headline unemployment rate of 4.9%, if you want to go around the country, and i have done this, and to get people to laugh in the audience, tell them we have a 5% unemployment rate. because people know the real unemployment is double that number including the people who dropped out of the workforce, people who can't find a full-time job. but that's only half the problem. the bigger problem is the jobs we have been creating are basically, if you want a job as a burger flipper or a walmart, throw a lot of jobs in there, but in the last eight years, america's lost a million and a half manufacturing jobs. and those are the jobs in states like michigan and wisconsin and states like ohio. >> and those are the people who flipped from blue collar democrats to blue collar donald trump supporters. >> you got it. >> how quickly can you bring those jobs, the million five jobs back to

there was an interesting moment where this week it was a report that steve moore, who was one of president-elect trump's top economic advisers, but also more importantly the founder for the club for growth, the ideological enforcer of small government ideology in the republican party went to house republicans and said this is not reagan's party anymore, this is not trump's party. we are a populist working-class party. message that you're going to have to change some of your positions. so the big question with the kind of a mitt romney -- first of all if donald trump to fill up a cabinet he has to go beyond people who supported him because there were simply fewer republican officials supporting him probably than any nominee in modern times. he would have to reach out to critics to kind of put together a plausible government. the question would be whether mitt romney, if he was brought in, would have to kind of make the same declaration that betsy devos did for example on russia where romney's principle foreign policy argument was that we were too soft on russia and indications continue to mount i

tax reform because you have the mechanisms and the plans in place, particularly from paul ryan, from steve moore one of the economic advisers in art laffer and larry kudlow, there is good agreement on the republicans who control the house and the senate and the presidency on how to lower corporate taxes. how to cut marginal rates, and then you also have the other thing which is regulations. again, strong agreement from the republicans on getting rid of parts of dodd-frank and maybe some of the environmental regulations. here's the thing, liz, why the market is up and what you hear from traders. they need no buy-in from the democrats. if you want to pass corporate tax reform right now. you want to lower tax, cut regulations, you can do it without having to give senator elizabeth warren a dime or any say. that's the thing hanging over the markets, the republicans lost the senate, if they lost the senate, as a member of the banking committee, it would have been sharon brown, you know she would have had a lot of stroke on pochlts she has no stroke on policy. she is out of policy making equatio

moore. i know you're going to tell me trump's going to win, so i'm going to start with jon and get your overall sense of, is this nervousness? this down 160 points right now in the market, related to concerns about donald trump winning? >> yeah. i think the market doesn't like uncertainty. the polls are starting to narrow x so investors are starting to price in the possibility that trump is going to win. now, you know, expectation for the last few months has been that hillary would win. you know, you mentioned these, the track record is that the market tends to be down in the months before an election when the incumbent party loses. i don't think you can go by any historical track records in this election -- [laughter] so much has happened that's just to hard to follow or to base on anything that has to do with history. i think all we can say right now is that the market is pricing in the uncertainty that trump -- trish: uncertainty, that's the name of the game, right? investors hate the ide

moore was here to talk about this. getting those numbers back and then really focusing on the regulatory state and rolling it back. >> thank you very much. stay tuned and fasten your seatbelt because as ronald reagan said, you ain't seen nothing yet. >> thank you. [inaudible] [inaudible] >> we will continue to bring a postelection analysis and reaction tomorrow. we'll start at [roll call] for a look at the policy implications for the 2016 election period that begins live eddie 45:00 a.m. eastern a.m. eastern and will continue throughout the day. in the afternoon, conservators who supported and opposed donald trump said down at the heritage foundation to talk about what the results mean for the future of the country. we'll be there at noon eastern, live on c-span. >> later, pollsters, pundits and journalists have followed the election discuss lessons learned from tuesday's results. that tuesday's results. that is live at 645 eastern, also on c-span

steve moore and i, and some others worked on that. i think it's very good tax cut plan, if i do say so myself. >> but other matters, look, mr. trump has said things that i cannot abide by. i have said so, out loud. i said personally. >> rose: which have offended you the most? >> oh. >> rose: the muslim ban? >> yeah, i wasn't crazy about the muslim ban. >> rose: what he said about women. >> i thought the women stuff was not good. >> i thought this billy bush tape business was you know, a long time ago but not good. and i said so at the time. look, i have my own credibility and my own judgements in life. i agree with him on many issues, not so much on trade. i mean we have to enforce trade deals. >> rose: i. >> rose: i wouldn't think you would agree with him on trade. >> i'm a free trader, you're right, thank you for remembering. in my opinion he goes too far. and i don't want to go into the weeds. but we do feed better deals and better enforcement of deals but trade is a good thing on the whole. >> rose: did you soft nafta. >> i did, i

we had steve moore in the program yesterday. here is what he said in response to that report that 8 million people will have their taxes raised under president-elect's tax plan. roll that tape and then you can comment, peter. >> we have made a priority that if you're paying taxes, if you have a tax burden under donald trump's plan coming attacks is going to go down. so if there are people who fall through the cracks, we fixed that. stuart: you think we are going to fix it? >> faq except for folks abusing the system. the carried interest problem. donald trump talked about doing away with that. if you are making $20 million a year to end most of it is stock options to get a tax increase. ordinary working americans, middle class people, the folks that wouldn't go out and meet in wisconsin will be getting tax cuts. stuart: peter morici, keep that bow tie nicely done because you are going to need peace of mind when you go back to university today. i want to dwell on the stimulus. i've never seen anything as big as this report and tha

moore was here to talk about this. getting those numbers back and then really focusing on the regulatory state and rolling it back. >> thank you very much. stay tuned and fasten your seatbelt because as ronald reagan said, you ain't seen nothing yet. >> thank you. [inaudible] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2016] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> republican donald trump is elected as the next president of the united states in the nation elects republican controlled house and senate. we will take you to key events as they happen without interruption. watch live on c-span. spot.org --and to c-span.org. or listen for free on our c-span radio app. this weekend in american history tonight, an3 -- little after 7:00 eastern, king's college london visiting professor andrew roberts discusses george c. marshall's veterans,rld war ii arguing the general's skill as a strategist transformed the army. >> he wa

steve moore just told us, look at the chronology. you will get a tax cut, individual and corporate very soon in the new year. maybe backdated to mid-january or february 1st, something like that. it is coming down the pike. will this rally last beyond into the spring? >> i think it will last for a while. roesch the stock market is predictive. they're predicting a lot of this stuff is going to happen. what you're hearing that convincing attitude and convincing plan for growth. and we haven't had that in a very, very long time in washington. stuart: what do you make of the president's taking to youtube with that 2 1/2 minute hit last night? he covered five policy areas and said, i'm going to take action here, here, here and here. i'm going to do this? >> what i loved about it, it was friction free. there was no media interference. there was no buzz. there was no muck on it. it was literally, let me tell you what i'm going to do. and i'm thrilled that he didn't mention obamacare. i'm thrilled that he didn't mention taxes. he said here ar

joining us now, former goldman sachs partner, peter kiernan and steve moore, trump economic adviser. trump is really surging in the polls. hillary's e-mail scandal dominates the news cycle. as you heard, obamacare is what started the search for trump and i think it may be the hidden issue. peter kiernan, first to you. it's kind of the hidden issue but it's a big issue or most people. >> the truth is it's one of those things that speaks for itself. once people see just how much it's going to cost and once they begin to realize subsidies are not internal and the subsidies that make is that paying for it today only postpone what you're going to face tomorrow. stuart: quickly come to steve moore, what is donald trump going to do about obamacare if he is elected? >> well, he's going to repeal it and will replace it with someone that gives farmer that gives farmer choices and allow people to buy plants out of their state and county. one of the other features of obamacare is that abundant areas now only half one insurance company appeared you were supposed to get all of these choices. in ma

ashley: that was steve moore on this program monday. come in mike kelly on the ways and means committee. very well qualified to talk about tax cuts. congressman, when will we see a tax cut? >> you'll see them soon. you know, ashley, what steven talked about, this is about jobs, jobs and more jobs and president reagan said what's good for the american worker is good for america. the money taken from them will be given to them to spend the way they think they should spend it. a robust economy is the answer to all the single problems we have in our country right now. just vision, this where people have more money to spend the way they think they should spend and go out and earn it, investment back into the economy. this is going to be a tremendous advantage for everybody across america, and so i'm looking, so excited about it because the first time somebody from the private sector who is going to be putting forth, this is incredibly important, politicians make policy they've never ever done, what they make policy for. i want people who act

steve moore who has also been working on tax reform over the years and worked directly with trump. all these people, i think, come highly recommended. and the people he's been talking about for other parts of the economy, i think quite good. >> from -- >>> c-span's "washington journal," live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. coming up wednesday morning, democratic steering and policy committee vice chair congressman eric swalwell talks about the democratic agenda in the next ng

and, tomorrow is one of the busiest days of the season i am pam moore. >> steve:and, i'm steve aveson... we are looking for to 3 different storms that are hitting the bay area right now. >> brittney: we will see a dried thanksgiving but right now we are tracking rainshowers moving in as slowly transitioning from santa rosa, down to seven francisco and notice that it will continue transitioning creating snow and the sierra. --in the sierra >> brittney: by 38 him to the system will already be to the east of us is a quick moving system. we will have more details coming up on the two other systems you will see. along with yours thanksgiving forecast. >> pam:thank you, brittney member >> pam: as of the community came together in san francisco to hold a vigil against hate. >> steve: comes after the rhetoric used to during the presidential campaign this time round. >> reporter: a sea of people gathered in a committee being targeted nationwide and a target of hate. and number of speakers addressed the rhetoric. president a let donald trump. --elect >> no one will have protection over a lot an

host: going to take questions but start with steve moore one the two co-authors of the obama tax cut plan. >> that's no the author. ost: it's the other guy. ms. conway: president-elect. host: steve, stand up and describe in general terms what you have done and what it is going to work and where does it go from here. congratulations. i was in florida this week and i saw a bumper sticker that explains why you defied the polls and said vote for donald trump, nobody has to know. [laughter] ms. conway: talked about the undercover trump voter and i was criticized by the "wall street journal." but we're good. we are's here. >> quick story that emphasizes a point, when i first met with donald trump about four, five months ago and we met with him in trump and asked the two of us to be economic adviser to him and work with him on tax plans and other economic issues and we looked at each other and said we can't work for you, we believe in free trade and this is the point you're making. he said, ok we can agree to disagree. so on the tax plan which we did work on, you summarize it very well, may

that is the reagan jfk, kemp, ryan, steve moore, kudlow, steve forbes, that is our prescription. it works every time if only we would try it again. >> how does that math work? 1% of gdp right now is $2 trillion at best? that's 10%. >> wait a second. the one percent is a growth number. it's a growth number. >> the dollar amount of 1% of gdp. >> gdp is 17, $18 trillion. so it would be a couple of hundred billion dollars each year and it multiplies as you go out. the baseline rises faster. over ten years you have already given me a couple of trillion dollars right there just using your calculation. >> the top line. and then you were talking about reducing the deficit. we will get into it another time. >> what happens is national income expands. more people are paying taxes at a lower tax rate because of the incentive effect on growth and fewer people will want government assistance as the economy grows and employment continues to pick up and new businesses are created. so the combination is lower spending. you will have higher revenues from higher income. once you do the math over t

thanks for joining us at 11:00, i'm steve aveson. >> i'm pam moore. ian teager was arrested accused of luring a young girl on social media and sexually assaulting her. >> kron 4's ella sogomonian is in patterson where she spoke with neighbors who say they are shocked by his arrest. >> he was strange. >> reporter: several neighbors of ian used the same words to describe his character. different and quiet. news the 40-year-old had been arrested for allegedly awe luring a minor on the internet almost two hours away is hitting the patterson community hard. >> it is shocking. scary. i have to be really scareful with my neighborhood. >> reporter: those that live next door say he is a father of two small children and kept to himself for years. any time neighbors walked by the home, he never said hello. instead, would be on his computer or on his phone to himself for hours. they said teager would sit on his torch using the devices confiscated as everyday by investigators. >> every time i walked to the mailbox, he never said hi to everybody. i try to be friend