and the tax foundation's daniel bunn discusses what's in the house republicans' end of the year tax bill. then democratic congresswoman from california talks about the possibility of a government shutdown. be sure to watch c-span's "washington journal" live at 7:00 eastern thursday morning. join the discussion. >> tomorrow, remarks from white house national security advisor, john bolton, on the trump administration's new strategy in africa. he'll speak at the heritage foundation and it starts live thursday at 9:30 a.m. eastern on c-span3. also tomorrow, a hearing looks at oversight of nonprofit organizations and restrictions to political activities. with a focus on the new york-based clinton foundation. a house oversight committee holds that hearing and it starts live at 2:00 p.m. eastern, also on c-span3.

host: again, daniel bunn joining us.siteation.org the for his organization if you want to know that. caller: good morning. i wonder if a bill of rights to protect themselves for cat scans, x-rays, you name it. the problem is they have to throw everything away. with the sutures outcome of the instrument to take it out, the thing was. too old they tossed it -- the thing was too old. the cost of writing to the garbage. i couldn't believe it. guest: thank you for the question. the big shift that has been going on and the big debate around health care policy has been about trying to finance a system that provides health care for low income americans and also shifted the incentive structure around the health care system that has been built up over time. mechanism creates a lot of strange incentives in the health care industry. what we would hope to see over the course of this debate and over the different issues that sometimes get resolved and sometimes don't is changing incentives so the health-care industry is a bit more eff