host: let me pause and let erica york restart. -- respond. guest: the question is whether hedge fund managers should pay capital gains rates are ordinary rates could it depends on whether you think it is capital income labor income. capital income, although it is tactically capital gains rates, it also faces the corporate income tax. when you are looking at the full tax burden capital in tom, you have to look at the full burden and what is paid at the individual level. today, the kerry interest provision is relatively small. i have not looked at our scoring of it recently, but we have found how much revenue would be raised by taxing it is ordinary income. we have a publication called the options guide where we modeled the effective taxing kerry interest as ordinary income. cleveland raised several billion dollars but not dramatically change tax rates that people face. it would change rates for people who earn kerry interest but that is a relatively small group of people. host: taxfoundation.org disd website. you also find an article about how

erica york is a senior economist at the tax foundation. before we get to the tax policy questions, remind viewers what the tax foundation is. guest: tax foundation is a nonpartisan nonprofit. we seek to inform taxpayers, policymakers and the media about the trade-off of tax policies. we provided data in research. we believe taxes should be simple, neutral, transparent and not stand in the way of rows and opportunity. host: taxfoundation. work is where viewers can go to check out your work. as we approach the end of the year, tax extenders always come up. remind viewers of what that is. guest: it is washington speak for temporary tax policy that expires at the end of the year and congress attempts to expand for a longer period of time. it runs the gamut from deductions to specific, geographically-based tax provisions. some are supposed to be temporary but congress routinely decides to breathe life back into them for a temporary period, setting up a constant need to reauthorize and extend tax policies. host: what are some of the temporary pr

erica york is a senior economist at the tax foundation. get to the tax policy questions, remind viewers what the tax foundation is. guest: tax foundation is a nonpartisan nonprofit. we seek to inform taxpayers, policymakers and the media about the trade-off of tax policies. we provided data in research. we believe taxes should be simple, neutral, transparent and not stand in the way of rows and opportunity. host: taxfoundation. work is where viewers can go to check out your work. as we approach the end of the year, tax extenders always come up. remind viewers of what that is. guest: it is washington speak for temporary tax policy that expires at the end of the year and congress attempts to expand for a longer period of time. it runs the gamut from deductions to specific, geographically-based tax provisions. some are supposed to be temporary but congress routinely decides to breathe life back into them for a temporary period, setting up a constant need to reauthorize and extend tax policies. host: what are some of the temporary provisions t

tuesday morning, hip so's president of public affairs discusses polling and campaign 2024 and then erica york talks about the year in tax policy in congress and what to expect in 2024. washington journal, join the conversation live at 7:00 eastern tuesday morning on c-span, c-span now, or c-span.org. the funeral service for justice sandra day o'connor will take place tuesday at washington national cathedral. president biden is among those scheduled to speak. coverage begins at 11:00 a.m. eastern on c-span, c-span.org, or c-span now. >> former president trump held

tuesday morning, hip so's president of public affairs discusses polling and campaign 2024 and then erica york talks about the year in tax policy in congress and what to expect in 2024. washington journal, join the conversation live at 7:00 eastern tuesday morning on c-span, c-span now, or c-span.org. the funeral service for justice sandra day o'connor will take place tuesday at washington national cathedral. president biden is among those scheduled to speak. coverage begins at 11:00 a.m. eastern on c-span, c-span.org, or c-span now. >> former president trump held a rally in new hampshire one month before the stage opens for the primary election. during his remarks, he highlighted his stances on immigration, foreign policy, and the economy. this is 1.5 hours. please welcome the next president of the united states, president donald j. trump. [applause] ♪ >> ♪ that i'm proud to be an american where at least i know i'm free and i won't forget the men who died who gave that right to me and i gladly stand up next to you and defend her still today 'cause there ain't no doubt i love this land god ble

and a tax foundation senior economist erica york talks about congress and what to expect in 2024. c-span's washington journal, going in the conversation live at 7:00 a.m. on c-span, c-span now or online at c-span.org. >> the funeral service for justice sandra day o'connor will take place on tuesday at the washington national cathedral. our live coverage begins at 11:00 a.m. eastern on c-span and you can watch it online at c-span.org or with the free c-span now radio app. next, a look at ways to address child neglect in the foster care system. numbers of the fbi and department of health and human services are at the capitol in response to children missing from the welfare system. >> the subcommittee on human rights and the law will come to order and i begin by letting everyone know there is a vote on the floor and senators with a variety of other obligations. we know ms. gaston that you have a hard stop after about an hour so we will begin and members will come and go. eight months ago the subcommittee opened a bipartisan inquiry into the safety and human rights of children in fost

i'm phil mattingly with erica hill in new york. poppy is off today. and maine is the second state to low donald trump off of the primary ballot. just like colorado, maine's secretary of state found that fr trump engaged in insurrection. here's what she told cnn after the announcement. >> january 6th was an attack on the capitol and officials, and on the rule of law. it was insurrection. and the u.s. constitution does not tolerate an assault on our government, on the foundation of our government. and election law and the constitution required all of us to act. >> re >> trump's attorneys are vowing to fight that decision. and we're looking at another legal battle that could land in the supreme court and could have massive implications for the election. in oregon, there's another major lawsuit to disqualify the former president. hours after that decision in maine, california's top election official says trump will be on that state's ballot. >> we start this morning tracking all of this, somehow, someway. when you look at the map and where different state

i'm phil mattingly in new york. erica hill joins me. poppy is off today. republicans in the house are focusing on impeachment unanimously launching a formal impeachment inquiry into president biden despite many acknowledging there is no proof of high crimes and misdemeanors. >>> and donald trump, a judge temporarily pausing that 2020 election interference case. how long could the delay last and what could it mean for the 2024 election. >>> and inside gaza. reporting independently from the war zone. what our clarissa ward saw with her own eyes. this hour of "cnn this morning" starts right now. >>> we begin this hour with a cnn exclusive. u.s. intel says nearly half of the 29,000 bombs dropped on gaza have been so-called dumb bombs. they are not precisions guided and posing a greater risk to civilians. president biden said israel had been engaging in, quote, indiscriminate bombing. today biden's national security advisor is heading to israel, having extremely serious conversations with top israeli officials about reducing the harm to civilians. >> this morni

i'm phil mattingly, with erica hill in new york. and donald trump is off a ball lot. removed from a state's ballot. this time in maine. we're going to hear from the top election official how she came to that decision. >>> nikki haley now says ofb course the civil war was about slavery. she is in front of new hampshire voters and so will chris christie. we'll ask about haley's flub, her attempts to clean it up and calls from him for her to drop out of the race. >>> the latest attacks that have world leaders worried about a larger conflict in the region. "cnn this morning" starts right now. >>> first, colorado, now, maine. throwing donald trump off the ballot. just like colorado, maine's top election official, decided trump engaged in insurrection and is disqualified under the constitution. >> january 6th was an attack on the capitol, on government officials and an attack on the rule of law that it was insurrection. and the u.s. constitution does not tolerate an assault on our government. on the foundations of government. and as maine's secretary of state, i had to act.

york. senior polis -- -- erica donald, faculty member for the leadership institute school board leaders program. welcome to you both and to you first, upenn student newspaper writes the following quoting between six and eight trustees told liz magill at the emergency trustees gathering thursday that while the board of trustees were not calling for her resignation, she should think long and hard about whether she can function and her role effectively. one source who was at the gathering told the daily pennsylvanian, in other words, the pressure is being ratcheted up like maybe this is not the right job for you. what do you think? >> i think it is long overdue. we have known about this for a long time. they were are really two points i want to make about this. one, it has been a slider for long time that the major source of anti-semitism in america is white working-class republican voters has not been true and isn't true. it is a slander against the hardworking americans in the country. the primary source of anti-semitism in america is absolutely the liberal institutions. at the top of that list

david: still ahead, bhatia unger sargon is here, new york congressman mike lawler, erica donalds and & company" is next. ♪ santa, hear my prayer. ♪ here under the mistletoe, all i want -- ♪ all i want is another mistletoe ♪ ameritrade is now part of schwab. bringing you an elevated experience, tailor-made for trader minds. go deeper with thinkorswim: .. unlock support from the schwab trade desk, our team of passionate traders who live and breathe trading. and sharpen your skills with an immersive online education crafted just for traders. all so you can trade brilliantly. - when did doing business become more about culture wars and less about well, business? some companies today bring politics into the boardroom, then into our living rooms. that's why i use spotlight reports from 1792 exchange. here, i can search more than 2,000 companies, to see if they care more about divisive social issues than about running a sound business. isn't it time we got back to the business of business? learn the risk to your company or family at 1792exchange.com. (adventurous music) ♪ ♪ ♪ be ready for a

york times and the wall street journal. later in our discussion, we will be joined by erica chenoweth. erica is a susan and wallace professor here at radcliffe, economic -- dean of economics and first professor of amendments at the kennedy school. erica directs the nonviolent action lab at harvard, and does the author of several books including "civil resistance: what everyone needs to know." erica also chairs the harvard university anti-bullying committee group. the university's new antidiscrimination and anti-bullying policies took effect this september. and i will moderate today's discussion. in addition to leading radcliffe, i am a professor of constitutional law at harvard law school with expertise in constitutional law and postwar american history. now, please join me in warmly welcoming our panelists to the stage. [applause] thank you all again for being here. we have a big task in front of us and i am looking forward to modeling civil dialogue with you. i would like to begin with you, nadine strossen. you have an extraordinary depth of expertise on the subjects we will discuss

states plus new york city seeing high levels of respiratory illness, up to 5.4 million people have already had just the flu this year. and we're only getting into the peak season. nbc's ericao i understand the flu has caused as many as 55,000 hospitalizations, 600 deaths from october 1st through december 2nd. what are health officials saying? >> believe it or not, chris, this is considered a typical flu season. flu is spreading, and we see this in most years, especially here in the southeast where i am located, especially in south carolina, louisiana, we generally, typically have lower vaccination rates. experts i talked with today suspect we'll have a moderate flu season, actually. the virus will continue to spread, even after the holidays into january and february. chris. >> cdc director mandy cohen recently posted a video talking about you need to talk some extra precautions, maybe this winter. one of the things she said, very politically hot topic, masking. what is the line? what are they saying about to mask or not to mask now? >> so right now there is absolutely no mandate when it comes to masking, no hard and fast rule. this is simply another layer of protection. th