investigation would look into those registered to vote in more than one up, treasury secretary nominee steve nugent and the president's youngest daughter, tiffany, both of whom are registered in two states. steve: what a day-to-day, highs well into the 60's. 61 degrees at nats part. the bus stop forecast, we are looking at a chance of showers early in the day. that is mainly south and east of d.c. in the morning, recess time lower 50's. then the wind picks up. by the afternoon, could see 25 to 30 miles per hour. talking about a chance of snow flurries on the 10 day outlook. i will tell you when coming up. alison: steve, thank you. we are following breaking news of serious crashes. pedestrian is dead after being hit by a car. sky track 7 flew over the scene of indianapolis highway and aaa said that at least 14 people died at crashes there in the past four years on the same stretch of road. and four people were trapped after a crash in centerville along braddock road and pleasant valley road. no word on the condition of the three people involved. michelle: right now the police are trying to figure ou

host: the president and steve nugent -- hise hearing the other day was 4% growth the other day and thought his nation could get to that. how do we do that? guest: the way ronald reagan does. you cut taxes and make it easier for corporations to go overseas. which donald trump says he wants to do. realizing many fled precisely states and united japan have the highest corporate tax rates in the world. businesses were in business to make profits. people and those people pay taxes and there is more revenue to the government. ronald reagan did these things and records amount -- record amounts of money floated to the government here that is only part of it. you have got to cut the size and cost and bureaucracy of the town. host: you are a conservative columnist. any of donald trump's stances opposed to trade policies of the obama administration? i want to hear more details. he has put a lot of broad strokes out there and let us find parallel a lot of people are more interested in the process than the destination. president trump now, it is hard to say. you have got to figure out the right date bu

buddyed with this with my and the incoming treasury secretary steve nugent. mnuchin. what donald trump said to us is, i don't want to tax cut for rich people like me. i want the middle-class. he said let's try to lower the rates and get the loopholes and credits and all of the special interest revisions in the tax cut. for people who make over $1 million, they are going to lose virtually all of their deductions. they will not be able to write off this stuff for investing in bull sperm and windmills in this. for every dollar of reduced the duction, they will have a lower tax rate. the amount ofbut loopholes will go down, so overall, the amount of taxes they pay will not go down. the middle-class, we anticipate the bill will save the average middle-class family watching this show about $1500 per year. john: peter is a republican, on with stephen moore. caller: i read you in the wall street journal whenever you have a column there. my question is about the federal reserve. i heard president trump say he wanted a stable dollar. every book i read, peter griffith, all talk

let's look at what steve nugent has been saying. >> but we have started to see from president trump andary nominee our comments aimed at the strength of the dollar. when policymakers start describing the currency in a certain way, the market readjusts the other way. first, have a look at this historical data. the underlying message is shown that this new government in the believes a strong dollar is good for the economy. look at historical data, 1970, we have seen this happen. at times when the economy does very well, that is when the dollar is strongest. one of the questions steven mnuchin was asked, in light of some of these public comments from the president, as treasury secretary, are you going to use public statements to influence the value of the u.s. dollar? to which he said, i will maintain the position that long-term, a strong and dependable dollar is in the best interest of the united states. recognizing of course, that at certain times longer-term, that might not be the case. rishaad: didn't he also say it becomes counterproductive if the currency becomes too strong? >> yes,

said, iat steve nugent think the u.s. want a weak dollar.telling everyone to get a twitter account. it would not surprise me over the course of the next month, you get a stronger u.s. data, and at three3%, clock in the morning, he is going to say that dollars overvalued. jonathan: he comes out and says it is too strong. why, what can you do about it? mr. haass: not a whole lot. markets react to the rhetoric. on one handicy come he wants to have economic growth , north of 3%. what he is doing is jettisoning one of the major assets the united states has available. "wall street journal," has a long editorial the calls trump's trade policy is achilles heel they could get in the way of u.s. economic growth and all the u.s. economic performance. it's another contradiction. david: another issue is continuity. he is changing the rules in summary different directions at once. what does that do for our relations around the world? people like to know where we are headed. mr. haass: what you are seeing is a new doctrine of disruption, which is fine if y

trump should follow steve nugent -- steven mnuchin's lead.boutoncerns do you have him leading the treasury department and gary cohen being involved in this and ministers in as well? he will be the chief financial officer for the united states of america. how do you approach profit? to buy a bank after the financial crisis, one that had a big portfolio of loans that a lot of people have been tricked on and she did on and then aggressively foreclose against those people. to build an entire business model out of squeezing these families and he did it successfully within his narrow confine. he was known as the foreclosure king. not the guy who was kind of average in doing this or a little behind the curve, but the guy who really led the charge. kevin: i'm hearing you making these cases, hearing these releases you are putting out. democrats in this congressional landscape face an uphill battle with blocking any of these appointees. so, what realistically can you get done at these confirmation hearings? at the warren: you look point of advice and c

later in the week, treasury secretary steve nugent testifies before the senate committee. watch that live there is stay on c-span. our c-span bus travels to local schools, colleges, and universities in communities across the country. recently, our bus stopped in hampton, virginia visiting students at hampton high school. here is a video students made about our visit. it is pretty hard to miss the c-span bus. are receivingts an informational center about the mission of ceased and. c-span's bus rolls around our nation speaking to students at high school, universities, and political gatherings. let us take an inside look. >> it was really informative. the way they laid it out was awesome. to studentsd out through email correspondence and through their 11th and 12th grade social studies classes. they applied and wrote a one paragraph statement about what the experience would mean to them. many responded in terms of their career interests. and others, in response to their questions about how the recent campaign occurred and how c-span was a part of that effort. hampton highs of