susan ferrechio. uest: well, you know, the tax debate is kind of never-ending on capitol hill, how much you you d pay and how much, know, you should keep in your own pocket. different philosophies, each party argues. democrats believe that you need to pay more into the system, so government can more for you along the way m terms of services. people arly in helping who may need more help. the poor and the disabled and just need more help. whereas on the republican side, hey think that individuals should make the choice about what to do with their own money and keep more of their own of governings sort philosophy and you see that reflected in the tax bill, where you to keep more money and letting ates you keep more up front rather than having to use deductions to of it. some again, it is two different philosophies, it is one reason you are seeing this bill so far on capitol hill have before it.icans because the divide is pretty big how each party approaches taxes. definitely believe that more government

susan ferrechio? >> guest: well, two answers, interesting topics both about deductions. there's f definitely a fight on capitol hill amongst lawmakers about the state and local tax deductions. you have lawmakers in statesavfr like texas and florida would say why are we subsidizing state and local tax deductions for high tax states? why can't come why are we doing that? and you have the people who are from the high tax states who feel they are doing the subsidizing because they put more money back into the federal government which then distributed distribute to the rest of thehe country. you have a quarrel going on amongst the lawmakers over whor really is paying more and who is owed more. i think the state and local tax deduction is at the heart of that right now, and they are in the house outnumbered by people who don't like the state and local tax deduction. you have places like new york and new jersey, california, pennsylvania within higher taxes, and the rest of the carcass to say hey, exactly the

susan ferrechio chief congressional correspondent for what you think you in the rest of your team at the "washington examiner" for letting c-span come into your newsroom this morning and chat with you about what you all do in your reporting. thank you very much. >> guest: thank you very much, greta. >> host: the "washington examiner" online and print publication here in washington, d.c. we are in the newsroom this morning on the "washington journal" talking to the editor and reporters about news of the day joining us now is timothy carney, a commentary editor for the "washington examiner." mr. carney, what is a commentary editor? what is your responsibility? >> guest: so at the examiner like most publications we've got a new site and an opinion site or a commentary site. i am the editor of the commentary page here i'm in charge of coming up with often writing the editorials. of our commentary writers that are in-house, either editor, editing their pieces. sometimes the signing pieces. i the boss of the pinion side you could say. >> host: what is your take on the judge roy moore story

susan ferrechio you can want this -- >> you can watch this on our website where all are video is archived. that is c-span.org/history. >> each week, american artifacts takes you to museums and historic places to learn about american history. next, we visit the henry ford in dearborn, michigan to see the , garage where ford built his first car, the quadricycle. the historic structures to reader jim johnson shows us his childhood home, where he was born in 1863. both buildings were relocated to greenfield village, the living history section of the henry ford. jim: my name is jim johnson, i'm the curator of historic structures at the henry ford. we are here in greenfield village. t,are here with a 1914 model one of the things you get to experience here. behind me is the shed, this stood behind his house in house where heed developed his first gasoline engine, eventually his first car in 1896. then we will be having a look at his first place, which was brought here as well. jim: this is what we call the begley shed, it stood behind the complex where they lived in the 1890's. at that point, he

susan ferrechio you can want this -- >> you can watch this on our website where all are video is archived. that is c-span.org/history. >> each week, american artifacts takes you to museums and historic places to learn about american history. next, we visit the henry ford in dearborn, michigan to see the , garage where ford built his first car, the quadricycle. the historic structures to reader jim johnson shows us his childhood home, where he was born in 1863. both buildings were relocated to greenfield village, the living history section of the h

. -- susan ferrechio, the chief congreszional correspondent, the viewer, as well. susan ferrechio, what was leadership andse the ways and means committee leadership to ten