bruce? >> and the staff, these are career employees, here for the last eight years and developed relationships with the obamas and the children and beau -- what's the other dog's name? >> sunny, sunny. >> and now they have to flip and now they work for the trumps. i wonder how that will go. >> yeah, when you read the accounts of the people who are career workers, they talk about how they become connected to the families in a way that has nothing to do with politics because they are er they are at their beck and call a piing friendships with the president and the first family. >> and a big question -- >> you heard the story -- >> a big question, bruce, chime in on this, all of you, how the white house will look in the sense that it will not have a full-time first lady's thumb print on it. we know that first lady melania trump will be living in new york city with son baron while he finishes the school year and perhaps she'll come in the summer and income -- come next fall but all the personal

david: bruce, you have to admit government is too big, right? >> i do. i think with this president in particula we can start by eliminating a lot of the press secretaries and pr people and-- >> by the way, i should mention a lot of the department heads, including betsy devos who we're going to talk about in education, are working for $1. >> that's a good start. there are things to do. if he's going to speak for every agency, they can start with the communications teams and get rid of some of the people. david: e-mack. >> your point is well taken and i hear what bruce is saying. remember, bill clinton and al gore were going to down size government and big stacks they were going to cut. i totally agree with rich historically where the size of government should be. however, when it comes to the energy department it does oversee our nuclear arsenal and the nuke deal. so there are people in there that are important. david: by consolidating a lot of these agencies we can get rid of a few of them. >> politicians say i'll check the waste and fraud and abuse. >>

david: bruce, that's why tax cuts have to be job number one. you say? >> it will increase the deficit and debt and he has a problem in his own party with that. rand paul this week said he would not vote for a budget that included on obamacare repeal if it raised the debt. david: you know what happened in history? i hate to bring up facts like this, john, because they so contradict our friend bruce, but we had an increase in tax receipts after the reagan tax cuts. a 34% increase in tax receipts that goes against the debt. so when you have tax cuts, you can have even more income for the government if that's your interest. >> i'm not saying that's a good thing, but 1920's, 1960's, 1980's tax cuts when you reduce the cost of work, you get more revenues. whether or not that brings down the debt is a function of what congress does. but this is essential. donald trump ran on some bad ideas and he ran on good ones. the tax cuts are the good ones, if he doesn't spend his political capital on this, big, big mistake. there is your slowdown in the stock market. dav

bruce. >> jimmy: bruce springsteen? oh, okay.ot met him? why not? get him on, come on. >> we've asked him to come on. he just has not come on. maybe one day he'll come on and i'll recount this conversation. >> and then i can come on. >> jimmy: i promise, we will invite you to come and drool over bruce if he does indeed one day come here to this show. well, pretend i'm bruce. how does it go? [ laughter ] can i say i'm surprised that it's bruce springsteen. i think of him as such -- i know people love him all around the world, but we think of him as such an american artist, and also i feel like you're too young to love bruce springsteen. even though you obviously do. like how old, when it did happen wi for you with bruce? >> probably in my mother's womb. >> jimmy: were your parents fans as well? >> oh, god, yes. my dad. he's been to america to see bruce. but every time he's in england, he goes to every single concert. >> jimmy: would he bring you with him? >> i never went with him. hang on, why didn't he take me with him? i had to

we are going to take a break. >> bruce will be back at 7:00. >> bruce will be back at 7:00.new year, time to get rid of stuff. simplify, declutter, unplug, purge, or even quit cold turkey. i raise turkeys without growth-promoting antibiotics, hormones, or steroids. if you're looking for little ways to simplify life, feeling good about what your family eats is a pretty simple place to start. my name is tammy plumlee, and i raise honest, simple turkey shady brook farms. >> i donald john trump, do solemnly swear. >> pelley: the 45th president of the united states takes the oath and makes a vow. >> for t too long, a small group in our nation's capital, has reepped the rewards of government, while the people have borne the cost. that all changes starting right here and right now. >> pelley: protests against the new president turn violent. and the 44th president says a final good-bye. >> yes, we did. yes, we can. >> pelley: a transfer of power, and a cbrelenatio of american democracy. captioning sponsored by cbs

let's say that. >> not all do, bruce. >> no.re have been a number of big examples where that's not true. >> it's an access issue and some cases where you have states or areas that have hospitals that don't have outpatient centers and the obamaed a m ad miminists allowed doctors to get reimbursed for care, private doctors, and that could be expanded if we had lines and issues. >> what's wrong with expanding this obama idea, sabrina? >> look, i don't think that we need a v.a. we need a competitive health care market that allows veterans to get quality facilities and quality care. but if we aren't going that direction, we need real leadership up there and sort of analogy in my mind is that the d.c. metro. we have paul who has taken this city by storm with his changes. i think if we get someone in there who is willing to fire people, willing to call out when things are being falsified and willing to really make a difference, it's possible we could reform the v.a. properly. >> steve, what about the idea of little bit of privatization

i built bruce a couple of bikes.from the moto guzzi and it pooped out. so bruce got stuck by the side of the road and these guys picked him up and took him where he needed to go. i called up bruce and said, i read you broke down on a bike. was it the bike we built for you? he said, yeah. i said, i'm sorry, man. but it's all fixed up and fine now. >> stephen: good. you do a good mccartney, a good bruce. do you ever do their numbers? >> yeah, all the time. >> stephen: in their voices? yeah, try to. i do tony bennett. >> stephen: you do tony? >> yeah, i used to do joe cocker a lot. >> stephen: what tony song do you do? >> what tony song do i do? ( mimicking tony ) >> stephen: you are beautiful! >> you're beautiful! i love the young people, they got the energy. so much energy, the young people. we would sometimes do a new york state of mind at madison square garden and at shea stadium with tony bennett. we would rehearse the ending. okay, here's how it ends. ♪ i'm in a new york state of -- ♪ drum roll ♪ ♪ -- mind got it.

he took over -- >> hey, bruce. let me just interrupt you for just a second because we see the president and the first lady. >> absolutely right. crossing the front lawn, you will, of the white house. between the white house and the reviewing stand. a lot of lights out there. >> you can see the marine casting quite a shadow on melania trump and her outfit. >> and they've still got miles to go after this is over and because it's gone a little bit longer they still have the inauguration balls. the inaugural balls. there were three of them tonight. they'll be appearing -- >> maybe bere over someboabout melania trump and ivanka outfp, you know the women out there watching they want to know who made it. how do i get one of those. >> it sounds like melania's dress may have been designed by ralph lauren. we'll have to look into that more. did you notice how the daughters tiffany and ivanka were coordinated in that sort of stunning winter white. >> i think with melania, evokes jackie kennedy. you have to think that they tho

. >> on the way, wusa 9's bruce johnson in the first 100 days, what is the relationship between media and our new president, and what is a journalist's responsibility when it comes to reporting on our nation's new administration? >> and as we go to break, we asked our reporters to share their experiences on covering the inauguration and the protests. >> here is bruce and mikea. >> one thing that surprised me, where i was on the parade route, people were getting along, and they were protrump folks there to see the parade and see mr. trump, and there were protesters who were there unhappy, but everybody seemed to be able to interact and calmly talk to each other. >> speaking with supporters of the new president, and most of them understanding why many of these people were out to protest. many of them said that everyone has a voice, and they deserve to use it. >>> wusa 9's ellison barber asked you what you the administration do in the first 100 days, and one issue that came up multiple times, the affordable care act and whether president trump will repeal it. >> i know that they are tryi

bruce springsteen was instrumental in building them. they need fans. the bigger they can get they are going to regret not being a part of this historical inauguration. it's going to be huge. they have the chance to be in a national platform seen by everybody. >> i'm going to have to agree with you here. i think that entertainment should take a step back from this political climate we have. it's a cover band. what's one thing a cover band has trouble doing, booking gigs. they the have a giant cake another walking away. >> the point is they knew it with the election. i think it doing it a couple of days before is a cheap shot. a low blow for those expecting entertainment. i don't know if there's anything they can get sued on but i'd love to find out what happens if the new jersey society goes after them. >> your jason a story about faceless, acupuncture, what he got? >> when i heard about and i can puncture facelift that combines acupuncture not needing surgery is a clearly i need to be there. >> no you don't, you look beautiful as it is. >> not for me.

i just have to ask you, bruce.it -- you know, some people say it's irony, others will say it's poetic justice, that donald trump spent years saying that the president wasn't legitimate. not only that he wasn't a legitimate president, but sort of as a human being, dehumanizing him, and now this happens, and he's really upset about it. >> we're talking about donald j. trump the private citizen. congressman lewis, my family marched with him. came out on national tv and said that donald trump is illegitimate. we are working so hard, everyone says the republicans never get involved with urban renewal. i am so excited about what's ahead of us, that relates to bringing jobs and opportunity in black communities, don, i am excited. we don't need anything to get derailed like this, and john lewis should know that. that's what -- that's the hurting part of this. >> we're not done. we'll be right back. now we just need 500 more... translated into 35 languages, personalized oh and shared across the 7 continents. (other language

bruce: that is key.t on that front, but we have demographics which are hard to change, and we have technology, which is a big debating point as to what is driving it. we have lost the benefit that we had in the 1980's, 1990's, early 2000's, from basically bringing on computers and the internet. we do not think you will change that quickly here. francine: is making america great again automatically at the expense of the rest of the world? bruce: not at all. it does not have to be. isre's is not a -- theirs zero-sumgle -- a game. this is the key issue we have right now. americapolicies which first could be delivering in a way that is positive for the whole world, but we also have policies that taking that idea could be quite disruptive. we see both strands of it in terms of what the president is saying, and we need a better sense concretely of where we are heading on policy. francine: there is no quick fix to productivity. this is what the u.k. is grappling with. if you were advising president trump, how w

will, i have to ask, why did you guys get a phone call from bruce or any of the guys in the e-street >> no, it didn't quite happen that way. we were hired to play a new jersey gala that we had performed four years ago and eight years ago under president obama's inaugurations it's a non-political event, an event run by jersey people for people for fund raising for charities and subsequently after the last two we did such a great job for them they signed us to play again four years later at 2013, now of course the situation that developed became known that our band was playing this gala about a week ago and it went viral over the media, and it was basically saying that trump hired the b-street band which really wasn't true. we were playing -- like i've said in the past -- we were playing a non-political event. the theme is all jersey-based. >> i got you will, you're feeling the jersey love. you played for the obama inauguration, but when you say this whole thing went viral, what kind of backlash did you face? >> well, you know, emotions in this political arena is so high on both sides

bruce, can you get a word in?> i know they miss me, it's been a while, but listen guys, seriously, at the end of the day, this all started by a very well known congressional officer from the fifth, came out and said that the incoming president-elect is not legitimate. that is not right, guys. john lewis was elected by the people for the people to go up and work in d.c. to help bring jobs in their district. to help with transportation, which you know we had -- we have the worst transportation down here in the world. that's what we elected him for? in the world? >> we don't have the worst transportation in the world. >> yes, we do. >> i just left palestine where i was going through a tunnel with our shoes on. >> are you talking about marta? >> no, we're talking about traffic. we're talking about traffic. i'm just saying. >> let's not get thrown off the path here. i just have to ask you, bruce. does it -- you know, some people say it's irony, others will say it's poetic justice, that donald trump spent years saying t

relations. >> i say, you know, i used to love bruce springsteen.ng in the dark was my song, but he lost a fan today. donald trump is not going to ruin this nation, he will do is make sure that americans are put first, he will make sure we have jobs, make sure this we build that wall to protect americans, he will make sure that he putting money into our inner-cities, to make sure also school choices will be available for the nation, so there is so many thins that donald trump will do, it is unfortunate that people are painting this as bigotry and intolerance on a man who has a heart for the people, there are so many people on campaign trail you hear their interviews, you go on youtube they tell you, he has such areat heart. i believe donald trump has a heart for the people, and i believe high will go in get results, i believe all of the bad negativity is going to fuel him to prudential g truly ge in get results we need to make america great again. liz: all right, brunell, thank you for coming on. >> love you too, god bless you and god bless america.

bruce low and mario jimenez are proof of that. in 2008, lawrence livermore, the same lab that wrongfully fired kotla, laid off hundreds of workers, including them. mario jimenez: i started in '76. so i was therefore 32 years. just short of 32 years. to face that sort of a layoff or firing? bruce low: actually, i was in shock. it was humiliating. after working with all these people for so long, you feel like it's a family, and you're basically being kicked out. sharyl: what's the job hunt been like for you since you left? bruce low: very frustrating. i was in my mid-to-late 50's. nobody's really interested in hiring anybody in their mid-to-late 50's. sharyl: 130 of the laid-off workers sued the lab for violating their employment contract. like kotla's case, their lawsuit dragged on month after month, year after year, racking up legal fees at taxpayer expense. bruce low: the lab, being that they are the large entity that they are and they do have a whole stable of attorneys. as a matter of fact, they have a whole building called "th

bruce springsteen has a right to say whatever he wants. reality is donald trump is behaving like a child. he is behaving like a mentally unstable child. >> so let me ask you this point on this point -- tweets about north korea. >> different tweet we are talking about that later in the show. trump, how can he have and those fought me and lost so badly they don't know what to do? one can laugh at that. one can also say really on new year's you couldn't just say happy new year's sth. >> when you have people who are coming after you in this way, bruce springsteen or every other liberal that has no respect for the fact that the american people chose someone that they didn't like. and that's what -- the reason democrats need to look at this. walk away from this for a moment and look at why you lost. it's because you basically looked at half the american people and said you guys are idiots if you don't do what i tell you to do. when donald trump tweets that i'm fine with it right now. >> i will leave it there tonight. thank you both. you'll be ba

bruce springsteen, big fan?sure, since high school i've been going to bruce springsteen concerts. i think around the bush years, he started to get increasingly political. >> bill: let's listen to hisis latest. >> i felt disgust but never the kind of fear you feel now. it's as simple as the fear of, is someone simply competent enough to do this job? forget about where they are ideologically. do they simply have the competence to be put in the position, the responsibility. >> bill: that's not terrible. he doesn't like conservatives. i think he's a very far leftft guy, springsteen. but he is questioning whether the president is going to be able to do the job. >> it's fascinating. he called donald trump a moron, said he was a threat tole democracy. then he concedes. he said, i understand why people would vote for him. they are concerned about jobs and isis. he said, i'm sure there are plenty of good people out there who voted for donald trump. and i find those concessions interesting in light of his other comments.

live at police headquarters at 24th district, i'm bruce gordon, fox 29 news. >> thank you bruce. >>>uld he stay or should he go? bill cosby wants his case moved. prosecutors want it to stay put. they say his sexual assault trial should stay right in montgomery county. although the jury can come from another county. the embattled comedian's lawyers have been arguing for a change in venue. prosecutors say cosby drugged and molested a woman he knew through temple university. he says it was all consensual. the trial is set for june. >>> ♪ >> chester not exactly known for economic development and people rushing to the city to do business but even in the middle of darkness and violence and under developed neighborhoods there's light and hope. >> local man took our bill anderson on a tour of series of downtown blocks getting developed to show you you can make a difference in your neighborhood for goodness sake. >> reporter: most of the time you hear about chester in the news it's not about positive things. but at least one man says that chester's story isn't being told truthfully. it's real

fox 29's bruce gordon joins us live from the scene in fishtown. bruce? >> reporter: yeah, iain, being one of america's first major cities is kind of neat some some ways but also means our infrastructure is aging and in some cases literally crumblin crumblingly. philly will experience 900 water main breaks each year and about two-thirds of them will happen during these winter months. city water crews spent monday capping lines and digging out the mess left behind when a brick sewer dating to the 1890s contracted leading to break in the cast iron water main installed in the i wasn't witness 60s. the result, 2300 block of east boston street resemble the grand canyon. >> never a dull moment, is it? it's going to be quiet awhile i think till we're able to come back up the street. >> reporter: get back to life as normal? >> life as nor right. >> reporter: sink hole caused by washed of washed out soil below ground swallowed two cars sunday including one owned by alyssa banks. >> big giant hold in the ground with my car in it. >> reporter: not what you wanted to

speaker, the governor of the state of illinois, bruce rauner and his party wish to be admitted to this chamber. >> mr. doorkeeper, please admit the governor.

we go live now to springfield, illinois for illinois governor bruce rauner's third state of the state address joining at the general assembly at the state capital. >>> today i rise to open for taking a moment for officer -- from the blooming dadale police department who passed away on january 19th just 27 years old this officer had only been on the department less than a year, had already received a life-saving award and was labelled as a shining star. this man took the solemn oath of protecting our communities and saving lives today he's being laid to rest and i would ask that we keep his family and all of our law enforcement community in our thoughts and prayers, for they do a nearly impossible job. and unpoapologetically to his family, thank you for sharing him, please remember that that man touched many lives in a short period as an officer. changed many lives. we very a very difficult job, and i would hope that this body could understand we don't do it for thanks, we don't do it for any type of gratitude, we do it because it's right. we do it because it's honorable and we do it b

our bruce leshan is live at the arts center tonight with all the details. bruce? >> yeah, deb. the statue is still here. but the university says not for long. in a statement, it says, in the interest of the security of the art and the safety of the community, it is taking it down. >> reporter: it's hard to miss. 9 feet high, made of redwood and steam. the statue dovetays with -- dovetails with a push. urging president obama to grant clemency for leonard peltier. the american indian activist was convicted in the 1975 murders of two fbi agents in a shootout at the pine ridge reservation in south dakota. he is still in prison. and the statue is based on a self portrait he painted in his cell. >> my record is one of sadness and disbelief. >> artist rigo 23 says he is shocked that american university has given in to demands to remove the statue. >> what the director of the arts center told me is that the fox news item unleashed the crazies and the crazies are threatening. >> the fbi agents association had called on the university to take the statue down, in a statement, todays it is

we play the music of bruce springsteen. we respect him. we're grateful for what he allows to do.can couldn't this any longer it might be construed as disrespectful to him. >> in wall township, shawnette wilson fox 29 news. >> new jersey state society says it's disappointed but it does understand and the society says it has been over women with offers from bands who want to play. it will let us know when it finalizes yet another act. >>> i'll be reporting from d.c. starting with the festivities thursday night. then join me friday on "good day philadelphia", fox 29 will bring president-elect trump's swearing ceremony to you live. our coverage continues through fox 29 news at 10:00 you can watch us live on air or streaming online and on your phones. so many options. >>> so, you love toffee. it turns out your heart just might as well. researchers just found that may have you pouring yourself another cup tomorrow morning also. >>> today as country we celebrate the birthday of the reverend dr. marc martin luther, ♪ [ woman on p.a. ] now boarding track 6. ♪ do not leave bags unattended.

live on the national mall, bruce leshan, wusa 9. lesli? >> all right, bruce. homeland security secretary says he's expecting somewhere between 700,000 and 900,000 people to be there, when mr. trump is inaugurated. >>> so the head of the d.c. national guard is being removed from his post. major general erol schwartz is being forced out. just as donald office. he said he has not been told why he asked -- was asked to be stepped down. he started in 1976 by enlisting in the guard. >>> the inauguration committee today announced there will be two celebrations, free and open to the public, next thursday. both will take place at the lincoln memorial. it features 14 groups from across the nation, including the d.c. fire department, emerald society's pipes and drums. immediately following is the make america great again welcome celebration. president-elect trump will speak. toby keith, jon voight, jennifer holiday, and three doors down are among those scheduled to appear. >>> we've got a full breakdown of everything you need to know about the activities next week. you c

he was bruce gordon reporting.deed he's not looking for praise but he deserves it. a little boy standing tall with a big boost from a stranger. fox 29 news at 6:00 starts now. ♪ pom many and pageantry. >> so help me god. >> so help me god. [ applause ] >> the nation's 45th president sworn in. >> we will make america great again. ♪ >> the 44th president flies out of washington after eight years in office. >> this has been the privilege of my life and i know i speak for michelle as well. [ applause ] >> and former vice-president joe biden back in delaware takin tag amtrak train just as he always has. but among the celebrations violent protests against the new president of the united states donald j. trump. ♪ >> live from center city in philadelphia this is fox 29 news at 6:00. >>> the peaceful transition of power, the 44th president of the united states barack obama now a private citizen and donald trump the 45th president of the united states. >> i donald john trump do sole solemnly swear -- >> shortly after speakin

at 10pm, fiona bruce will be here with a full round—up of judo‘s news.ruce will be here with a full round—up ofjudo‘s news. first of all, it is news watch. hello and welcome to news watch. it has been a long week in us politics but did bbc news go overboard and how it covered donald trump's inauguration and his first few days as president? and was it in the uk's public interest to focus in news bulletins on the failure of a trident missile test last year? it has been a busy and controversial first week in office for president trump and we have heard plenty about it on bbc news. it all started, of course, in washington, dc. it on bbc news. it all started, of course, in washington, dci it on bbc news. it all started, of course, in washington, dc. i donald john trump do solemnly swear that i will faithfully execute the office of president of the united states... and will do the best of my ability. and will do the best of my ability. and we'll do the best of my ability... preserve protect and defend the constitution of the united states. before and after he

they were supposed to play at >>> a bruce springsteen tribute >>> a bruce springsteen tribute band is the latest to cancel their performance at the inauguration. they were supposed to play at the garden state gala this thursday, a gig which should be clear was booked back in 2013. but today, three days before the party, they canceled out of respect for bruce springsteen and the e street band, the real one, that decision coming just days after jennifer holliday apologized to the lgbt community and dropped out of the concert at the lincoln memorial on thursday. those still performing is jon voight and 3 doors down. lee greenwood, toby keith. but will it be central? >>> okay. a small story from this weekend that highlighted one of the problems of covering the trump administration. as a reporter, you should be skeptical always of anyone in power. but there are basic logistical facts, like scheduling, for instance, when and where will the president be tomorrow at 10:00 a.m. that you generally come to trust. that is not the case with the trump administration. in wake of trump's twitter atta

bruce, good evening. >> good evening. we are expecting charges early next week against a maryland state senator and a maryland state delegate. a lot of people in george's are furious that alleged bribe takers are once again giving the county a black eye. the kelly executive angry that prince george's has once again been hit by a pay to play scandal. >> i'm disappointed. i'm quite honestly off. >> he knows it's going to get worse. >> the other shoe is about to drop here. that their elected officials who are going to end up being charged here. is that even more of a betrayal to your constituents? >> oh, certainly. any time an elected official abuses their position it's a betrayal to not only the people of prince george's county but the state of maryland. >> on thursday the fbi raided the county liquor board. two liquor stores and a scrap yard. agents arrested a liquor board commissioner and the board director and charged them and two liquor store owners with conspiracy and bribery. then there is the as yet unnamed state sta

bruce springsteen tribute band.u get someone doing songs better than bruce without listening to that travel between songs. "we are living in a dangerous time!" "rosie, you are wanted -- "at celebrity look-alike's, imagine her coming up and praising donald trump. it would be hilarious! brilliant! >> they've got to do this. they've got to do it. somebody get them. i think we know somebody on it -- there >> "i love donald trump, rosie!" >> gunzelman, i don't want to talk to you because you insulted rihanna. >> i don't know -- >> get it up. >> the second generation... >> he might be there. >> the next generation, they are very talented. moving on. i can't believe you people don't know about -- the left wing dutch woman, a left-wing dutch woman has been denied a swiss passport because she's too annoying. nancy holds and seen here was born in the netherlands and moved to switzerland as a child. she has swiss children and speaks the language, but when she applied recently for a passport, she was rejected because locals wer

bruce, sorry we're going to have to have you turn down your tv there. we're going to get started though. looks like things are getting under way for the next round of

fox 29's bruce gordon is live at the 24th police district headquarters. bruce?> reporter: lucy, you'd think this kind of thing should never happen but in our case, it's actually happened twice to the same man. a man you're about to meet. at least hear from. >> in the darkness surrounding the 3500 block of emerald street richard speaks to us through the male slot of his locked door. >> i realized that life is fine night. >> reporter: you could have lost your life today? >> that's possible. >> reporter: just afternoon thursday, the 87-year-old former long-time frankford high math teacher says he answer add knock at his door a man claiming to represent the car company said he needed to come in to check out a leak. >> he pushed the door passed me for my lack of strength. about four or five others came in. went down the cellar. went upstairs. asked where the money was. >> reporter: he philadelphia. >>> he told me the attackers man handled him. thread its threatened his life. >> if i didn't tell them where the money was something would happen to me. >> reporter: the r

bruce, quite an emotional day at the white house. >> reporter: you got that right. hook when your fellow medal winners include pop john paul the second, ronald reagan and general colin powell, you are in pretty impressive company. i'm pleased to award our nation's high yell civilian honor the presidential medal of freedom. [ applause ] >> mr. biden seemed genuinely surprised and deeply touched by the honor be stowed by his boss the president who praised his record of accomplish many as a long time us senator and two term vice-president. >> this gives the internet one last chance to talk about our bromance. >> i joseph robert ed biden do -- >> biden was the first ever delawarean to serve a presidential administration and was widely perceived as having a true seat at the table for major decisions. >> i can say i was part of, part of the journey of a remarkable man who did remarkable things for this country. >> vice-president joke as he often does about his much better half, his beloved wife. >> i am jill's husband. everybody knows that i love her more than she loves m