joining us from washington political reporter from axios, the one and only jonathan swan. how are you doing, jonathan? hi, guys. friday mornings with jonathan. not that good.? let s talk about the one big thing. what have you got? the range of pressures bearing down on the president are more acute than at any point in his presidency. current and former administration officials tell us. you have a booming economy that suddenly looks vulnerable. stock market wild, wild volatility which affects the president s psychiatricsy. he asks staff every day what the dow is doing. you ve got obviously more we re about to learn much more about cohen and manafort. and the third one, yesterday i have been covering this west wing since the beginning of the presidency. yesterday was peak uncertainty about the fate of john kelly. it s now i mean, you hear this, it s like groundhog day so we re not reporting anything, but honestly, it is widely
well, one, industry is always going to say that. whether they can do it is the question. they have not shown us in ohio, in pennsylvania, anywhere, that it can be done. but let s talk about what donald trump didn t reference are his appointments of people like mr. bannon, his appointments of people like representative sessions. he s going to cut regulations. he s going to look at infrastructure. he s going to get out of that tpp and start his own negotiations of trade deals. but cut regulations? those are two words that could be great or could be dreadful. what regulations? what s he going to replace it with? driving the stock market wild. they love the speculation. you have literally for the first time every cap small cap, mid cap, large cap. those are the largest hirers in our economy right now and in our poll. 40% of people trust trump on the economy. it s the highest number any recent president has had. 43% believe he s going to change the country for the better. look,