job of them to be the friend of laboring union people that we see trump with his appointmented of neil gore and the similar corporate labor lawyer type judges to the screen court. he's doing what ronald reagan started back in the 80s was the destruction of public and private unions. tha these were middle income americans could maintain a t wonderful of being part of the american dream. we will knock it down and see this construction of the american union which a good thing is they've televised the concept of unions.it i would like this man to address the construction of the union in america. wha >> host: >> guest: what's interesting is there are two cases this term but the court has taken that could address the workers rights.se there was a case we talked about already in the ability to bring the claims they took up last week that they are going to be hearing later in the term by the public sector unions and whethen or not they can take the fees from the nonmembers that collect bargaining even if they don't want to be a member of the union. and this is an important part of the funding and h

he also outlined all the things he has done this year from neil gore shigorsuch to nixing the ps climates need to stand up and support this agenda. that is who their voters wanted, some would not have been elected had trump note run for president. now is the time, if we do tax reform, obamacare repeal and replace, i think that the president will get one more supreme court justice before next november. he could go in midterms with outstanding accomplish. but congress has to get in line with him, help him out. lou: you have to give credit to lindsey graham and rand paul have decided to align themselves, not on all issues, but to align themselves in most important and urgent issues with the president. that bodes well, does it not for possibilities of moves the agenda? >> i think so, you go back and talk to voters, republican voters say the same thing, that senate needs to gets it acts together, support president, and get this done, and senators know that voters are fed up, they are not going it take their excuses any more. president has done a good job of highlighting those senators who hav

mcconnell deserves credit for the way he handled the nomination of mayor -- merrick garland and neil gore search. mostly i think washington was unprepared. he's dealing with the hostile media and the bureaucracy and administration that has portions of a better not so secret rebellion against his administration. i think it's a massive challenge but so far he's doing okay. it's i interesting to see and his voters feel like he's delivering. >> did you read fear and loathing in las vegas. >> and i didn't. >> there's an element, although it's not as crazy or as adventurous, i talk a little bit about some of the sidetrips i made while on the campaign trail and one of the interesting ones was to harvard. we happened to be in new england and i flew down from new hampshire to boston and i joined some family friends for the jewish sabbath and i took that afternoon on saturday to walk across campus where i studied to visit some old friends, and one friend in particular who was a quiet trump supporter on campus, we had this long discussion about trump and what he met and especially about the state of

gored. so that's easier than personal tax cuts. neil: but not down to 20%.ocrats bicker going down that much; right? >> yeah. there's a lot of inertia here. so the reality of 27% anyway, maybe a compromise on 22%, and that would be healthy. neil: still a lot lower. but you're right to mention the prevailing is 27. not 35. if you don't mind, though, on this tragedy and the market's reaction and holding up through this. some groups, the casino and hotel-related stocks get hit with something like this, but not the whole market. is it to your point earlier that we get used to this or that it's just part of our lives now? >> well, to that extent -- right. the market is smarter than you and i individually; right? so it discounts the fact that these things do happen. so it's built in. it's hard to say beyond that. and, of course, you see individual sectors. you see gun stocks rallying. i assume on the assumption that this could drive regulations, so people will buy guns in the near term. and then, of course, travel stocks get hit. but they tend to bounce back; righ