Good evening. Thanks for joining us, Buckle up, because late today, yesterday's presidential

flip flop on Tuesday's flip after Monday's flop on taxes or tax cuts got flipped yet again.

That's right. Follow along. Yet another about-faces yet more evidence of a slow economy comes

to light. According to Maggie Haberman and Peter Baker, the New York Times, even some

people who once were closely with the president are now voicing concerns that he's acting

more erratically. I'm quoting now some former Trump administration officials in recent days

said they were increasingly worried about the president's behavior suggesting it stems from

rising pressure on Mr. Trump, as the economy seems more worrisome in next year's election approaches.

So that's the backdrop to the latest flip on something again. The president did a 180 on just

yesterday. I'm not looking at a tax cut now. We don't need it. We have a strong economy.

So not looking at a tax cut now. And again, that was just a day after he said that he was looking at

a tax cut now, which in turn came a day after the White House denied that he was looking at a

tax cut now. So the bottom line is here's where things stood. When we left, you last night, the

president had just taken tax cuts off the table after putting them there the day before.

And early this evening, Larry Cudlow, his top economic advisor put them right back.

We're looking at what I sometimes call tax cuts 2.0 to improve the long-term growth of the economy.

So to clarify again the tax question, there's no reason why we shouldn't be. In fact, we are

developing again tax cuts 2.0. We're touching base with all the key people in the administration.

But Larry, it seems that the president took 2.0 off the table yesterday. Well, he didn't.

Well, he did. We have the tape. Look at it again.

I'm not looking at a tax cut now. We don't need it. We have a strong economy.

So if you're keeping score, that's four flip flops in four days.

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