glenn hubbard is still with us. suggested that it is a --that it is not up to fed policy to fix what ails us. it is up to fiscal policy. what can be done by the government, not the fed, to address some of the things like participation rates in productivity issues. glenn: there are a number of things that could be done, david. i would start with tax reform. but the reform, if it is focused , perfectly taxation corporate taxation, it could have quite significant effects on investment and inbound investment into the united states. that is the best place to start, but the second key areas are in regulation, both in product markets and financial markets. the president and administration are working on those. the third 20 labor markets would be a direct -- the third towards the labor market would be on training. your misspending money we are a. david: let's start with tax reform. everyone is talking about tax reform wants again -- once again. growthortant to get real and that the revenue neutral? glenn: it depends on what

what is the job situation like in hubbard, ohio? in health care? when you can find a company that will pay for health care, then, like i said, it is all in one. host: let's go to a call from windsor hill, maryland, on the employed line. what is on your mind? caller: first of all, regarding the jobs number we just saw, i think that is a trend that was from prior president obama. i attribute none of this to president trump. that is not anything he has done to get any credit from the jobs .umber today i have yet to see what president trump is going to introduce before we can even talk about the trump effect. because afraid though, i know a lot of people in some fields that are not secure. they are not going to get job security over time. trump iset to see what fr going to be. i am afraid it is not a positive direction. i am afraid it is only going to be about politics. miningbout the coal and industry. wasan see that if trump saying he was going to make coal miners go back to work, we see that use not even allowing the coal miners go back to work. is

. >> ben hubbard wanted the cotton, and oscar hubbard married it for him. be nice to me then. he used to smile at me. he hadn't smiled at me since. everybody knew that's what he married me for. everybody but me. >> rose: we will have those stories and more on what happened and what might happen. >> rose: funding for "charlie rose" has been provided by the following: >> and by bloomberg, a provider of multimedia news and information services worldwide. captioning sponsored by rose communications >> rose: and, so, you began how? >> changed the landscape. >> rose: is it luck or >> rose: tell me what the significance of the moment. >> rose: this was the week president trump fired the director of the f.b.i. the senate intelligence committee took testimony on russia's interference in the 2016 election. a 3-year-old named always dreaming finished first at the 143 running of the kentucky derby. here are the sights and sounds of the past seven days. >> violent protests rage on in venezuela. >> personal with national health service, 16 regional health authorities have been hit by massiv

his name is victor hubbard.old ginger how he ended up on the streets after his mother moved away and left him. you had no idea where your mom went. >> no, i had no idea where she was. >> reporter: he said ginger listened to his story and went on her away. >> then i couldn't get him out of my mind. and i was like okay, fine, i'll go back. but what really got me-- this is probably after the third time i met him-- he said, "when are you coming back?" >> people would come by and i was like, "you know, i have a friend named ginger. she's on her way." i was trying to let them know-- >> reporter: somebody was watching out for you. >> yes, i was taken care of. >> reporter: this continued for a few months until the day ginger realized she couldn't keep going on like this. it was a cold december night, and although victor had food and blankets, there's only so much comfort you can pass through a car window. so ginger did something, something the old ginger would have never dreamed of doing. >> i could not leave him there.

"new york times" correspondent ben hubbard is in riyadh, covering the visit and joins me now via skype. ben, this trip has been billed as an opportunity to reset the american-saudi relationship. what needs resetting? >> well, i think from the sowldy perspective there's a lot of things that need resetting. the saudis, which have been american allies in the middle east for many, many decades, felt-- we can say they felt very deceived under president obama. there was anger over the way obama seemed to give up on hosting mubarak and other allies. they were angry at his tezitancy to get more involved in the war on syria. and the iran deal was a huge blow to them. they very much felt this president, who was supposed to be one of our great allies went behind our back and made this deal with one of our enemies. after trump was elected, there is very much a sense here that this is a guy who understands us. this is a guy we can do business with. this is somebody who has, you know, said all the right things when it comes to things we care about, which is fighting terrorist organizations and speci

his name is victor hubbard. victor says he told ginger how he ended up on the streets. his mother moved away and left him. >> you had no idea where your mom went? >> no, i didn't know where she was. >> reporter: he says ginger listened to his story and went on her way. >> then i couldn't get him out of my mind. so it was like okay, i'll go back. but what really got me, this is probably after the third time i met him, he said, when are you coming back? >> people would come by and i was like, you know, i have a friend named ginger, she's on her way. i was trying to let them know -- >> somebody's watching out for you. >> yeah. i was taken care of. >> reporter: this continued for a few months. until the day ginger realized she couldn't keep going on like this. it was a cold december night. and although victor had food and blankets, there's only so much comfort you can pass through a car window. so ginger did something. something the old ginger would have never dreamed of doing. >> i could not leave him there. >> reporter: she went to her husband with a request. >> i asked d

his name was victor hubbard. says ginger listened to his story and went on her way. >> then i couldn't get him out of my mind. and so i was like, okay, fine, i'll go back. but what really got me. this was probably after the third time i met him. he said when are you coming back >> people would come by, and i'd say, i have a friend ginger, she's on my way. i was trying to let them know -- >> reporter: she was watching out for you. this continued for a few months until the day ginger realized she couldn't keep going on like this. it was a cold december night. and although victor had food and blankets, there's only such comfort you can pass through a car window. so ginger did something. something the old ginger would have never dreamed of doing. >> i could not leave him there. >> reporter: she went to her husband with a request. >> i asked dean, would it be okay with you if i went and got him. and i said, if he could just say one night, because it's raining. >> reporter: stop right there. >> i had to think about it,

ben hubbard wanted the cotton. oscar hubbard married it for him. he used to be nice to me. me. he hasn't smiled at me since. everybody knew that's what he married me for. everybody but me. stupid, stupid me. charlie: nixon also stars in terrence davies' new film, "a quiet passion." as emily dickinson, the renowned 19th-century poet. i'm pleased to have her back at the table. you said it was a two-person play. cynthia: it was a two-person play. there was a big 19th and early 20th century tradition of two actors doing othello and iago. and alternating. not so much anymore. charlie: so laura linney thought -- came up with the idea and you say, what do you think of this? and you did it right away because of the challenge? ,cynthia: i loved of the play. i always loved the idea of playing regina. but laura herself felt birdie is a tremendous treasure of a role, albeit a smaller role. i worked with laura on television, but never on stage. a chance to work with her on this play and with dan sullivan, in this tremendous experiment -- the director. this is a tremendous experiment wom

so the difference between james hubbard, who has no family connection to jefferson, and james hemmings, who has all of these family connections, and when he runs away he told jefferson, i'm not coming back -- and jefferson says, i'm not coming back unless you commander -- he issues basically, a condition. jefferson abides by it. then when he runs away, jefferson just lets him go. he appears in other records. jefferson is paying him later on to get some instruments -- some scientific instruments for richmond. so he is contacted the family -- but that can only happen because of a family connection. jefferson wouldn't except that from another enslaved person. so this connection that, in my mind, when i think about it looking at my first book -- it seemed, what's the purpose of this? why would she come back? you wonder if there was not some sense, that that was probably the best deal him -- she might build to get, she would be with her family. not necessarily coming back for him, but coming back to the united states as a way of being with family. in some ways having a connection that prote

ben hubbard wanted the cotton and oscar hubbard married it for him. he used to be nice to me then.for. everybody but me. stupid! stupid me! >> rose: nixon also stars in terrance david's new film "a quiet passion" as emily dickinson, the renowned 19t 19th century poet. pleased to have cynthia nixon back at this table. welcome. >> thank you i. >> rose: i only saw this once before in true west when actors alternate roles. but that was a two-person play. >> eyes, and there was a big 19th and early 20th century of two actors doing a fellow and alternating. not so much anymore. >> rose: laura lenny comes up with the idea. >> yes. >> rose: and say what do you think of this. >> yeah. >> rose: and you bought it right away. >> right away is that why? because of the challenge? >> well, i love the play. i've always loved the idea of playing regina, but as laura, i think herself felt, birdie was a treasure of a role albeit a smaller role. i've worked with laura on television but never on stage, so the chance to work with her on this play with dan sullivan and in this tremendous theatrical exper

i put it down hubbard in curiosity nervous to go on year that began. what is this i inquired? phyllis campbell why is he so important? what is this? i did this book it to be a movie? what does that mean? if authors seem to have reputations one dominated an entire shelf and master of criminal justice. even the crime itself into 1989 when the satanic verses we were swept up in a mission of global importance the only time i've heard every rand prior to this assembly would graffiti the ayatollah on the building every to rebook get it i would say that there is danger but spelldown by photographs of him the topic of cash register buttons to have that campaign of darkness and of the excitement. cj my co-workers and i reported for duty to get the instructions frome books headquarters his book was to be next to the cash register were behind the register for the back of the store the employees did not feel safe people were bombing bookstores. diffe those who did not know the difference between iran or iraq would flock to the store. they would come up to theth store that they wanted to b

two hours west of chicago, jake hubbard is a corn and soybean farmer.m his whole life. >> it's my waif of life. it's not my job, it's not my work, it's what we do. >> reporter: jake lost his arm in a farm accident four years ago, but he learned to get by with a replacement prosthetic. he's never received a permanent one. >> it's a tool in my tool box. you don't wear it to go out to eat or in public with when i'm not at work. >> reporter: a friend of jake's, eighth grade students, stepped up to help him. using their 3-d printer to make him a new prosthetic arm. >> we all pushed each other. we wanted to work on this arm. >> reporter: it took nearly the entire school year to complete it. and this week, jake arrived at the school for his new arm. >> morning, guys. it's pretty heartwarming they would do that, especially for someone they actually had never met until today. oh, that's nice. >> i've never really done anything like this before, so, when i saw him screw on the arm and saw him clench the fingers, it was just one of the best moments i've ever had i

andust had glenn hubbard on he things you need 25% with tax expenditures. have growth in our plan. the other part of the equation is if you take what i said about the 15% business tax, and you take the lower personal tax the lower income and middle income families, we will track -- you will attract more businesses. to the country and consumers will spend more if that happens, your economy grows. we will lower tax rates. we will attract businesses back to america. we are going to grow the economy. annual model some of that growth. we will not model absurd growth, but we will model some growth in the economy. this has been a number one driver for what we are doing which is to drive economic growth, which means we are driving prosperity, which means driving individual wealth for hard-working american families. david: the more you eliminate those deductions, does it make it more difficult politically? political groups will say, with the interest rate deduction -- gary: in makes it difficult when you pick winners or losers. that is why we went with a low tax rat

do we face it now with this new administration -- talk about john taylor, talk about glenn hubbard, buthey talk about other names as well the don't have your phd chops. do we have a risk of a leaderless fed with president trump? mr. bernanke: it's presumptuous to say. he could conceivably reappoint janet yellen, which from his be a verye would reasonable, sensible thing to do. she's highly competent, she's done a good job, she's got the confidence in the markets. i'm sures appointed, will work carefully with the rest of the fomc. there arereason why so many people on the federal market committee making these decisions, including seven members of the board, and high-quality staff which provides a lot of guidance and help. i don't think we are quite in the 1928 situation by any means. i'm hopeful that they will appoint, if not janet yellen, they will appoint somebody strong and competent. tom: within that is a sharp debate in the business community. if you vet -- i will pick on gary cohn of the trump administration with great respect for mr. cohn's ability. do you need to have a phd in ec

it was the home of walt whitman and a place where lafayette hubbard said, i think i'll call it scientology. but late in the 1960s, economic conditions caused many businesses to leave. and like what often happens in these situations, it leads to poverty, poverty leads some people to crime and drugs, and in 2012, camden was named the most dangerous city in the u.s. congrats? camden is just ten miles wide and has a population of just 76,000 people. and most likely, everyone in the city has been touched by crime. you know what those crosses represent? >> 2012 was the worst year for camden. all of the homicides and murders. a cross for every victim. it was a very, very violent year. >> officer jeffries is going to take me to the most notorious corner in the city. this is clearly a very active corner. how safe do you feel walking around camden? >> there's some places that depending on the call or at nighttime, late at night when the visibility's bad, i wouldn't necessarily want to walk by myself. >> and one of us just got the finger. >> yeah. >> how does it feel knowing that just happened? >> no

munoz on several occasions as united has really given back to the community where it's hubbard in newark, new jersey. each year students in my district are interns from north and east orange, jersey city. it's an opportunity to expose young people to careers in aviation at that airport. these communities are tremendously appreciative of these opportunities. so i just wanted to put that on the record for my district. but mr. munoz, the incident with fly 3411 really has kind of blemished united's reputation, but i'm glad to see neither company has responded in the changes that it's made to create a more positive experience for your customers. unfortunately a lot of times my colleagues on the other side talked about regulation regulati regulation. but unfortunately sometimes in the industry, a lot of things are reactive instead of being proactive. i'm sure if it wasn't clear before, this episode is highlighted by, some issues the industry needs to come with. how can congress, transportation and airlines work together to improve the flying experience for customers because in the end that's w

munoz on several occasions as united has really given back to the community where it's hubbard in newark, new jersey. each year students in my district are interns from north and east orange, jersey city. it's an opportunity to expose young people to careers in aviation at that airport. these communities are tremendously appreciative of these opportunities. so i just wanted to put that on the record for my district. but mr. munoz, the incident with fly 3411 really has kind of blemished united's reputation, but i'm glad to see neither company has responded in the changes that it's made to create a more positive experience for your customers. unfortunately a lot of times my colleagues on the other side talked about regulation regulation regulation. but unfortunately sometimes in the industry, a lot of things are reactive instead of being proactive. i'm sure if it wasn't clear before, this episode is highlighted by, some issues the industry needs to come with. how can congress, transportation and airlines work together to improve the flying experience for customers because in the end that's