jeb bush and hillary clinton. nother scion of the bush dynasty and you can't get more establishment than hillary clinton on the left, right? so trump basically is saying bush is over. it there is still huge discontent and opposition to comprehensive immigration reform which jeb bush had written a book about prior to his run and the economic legacy of the bush presidency which ended with the global financial crisis and the great recession is also in the back of voters minds. i would also say important moment is not's victory in the republican primary. donald trump 145% of the total votes in the republican primary in 2016. had he lost the general election i think the anti-trump forces would still have had been a very good position in that debate which is a debate that goes on between populism and conservatism for 100 years as i outlined in my book the decisive moment was trump winning the election and winning it on a fluke. 30,000 votes gave him an electoral college victory a substantial electoral victory. once he be

jeb bush and hillary clinton. another stain on the bush dynasty and you can't get more establishment than hillary clinton on the left so trump there is basically saying it's bush is over because there is disappointment in the iraq war. there is still huge discontent and opposition to comprehensive immigration reform which of course jeb bush had written a book about prior to his run and the economic legacy of the bush presidency which ended with the global financial crisis and the great recession also in the back of the voters had so i think that played a part. i will also say that we, the important moment is not a trump's victory in the republican primary. the donald trump won about 45% of the total vote in the republican primaries and caucuses in 2016. had he lost the general election i think the anti-trump forces still would have had been in a very good position in that debate that is a debate that goes on between populists and conservatism for a hundred years would be more evenly matched. the decisive moment was

he's tougher than jeb bush.teresting about jeb because i remember covering him, jeb spoke to the old republican party, the party of lower deficits, not of approving of immigration and things of that nature, those social issues. desantis is more like trump on those issues and doesn't have the baggage and his younger, and -- neil: that comes up a lot, need someone younger. charles: family out of central casting. here's the one thing donald trump if he tries to attack him, you can't take away the fact that he did a good job as governor. the federal response to covid has been all over the place. donald trump did good things with covid in the sense that he got a vaccine that was fairly effective early on, pushed his that through. he did other things. he fought against the entire liberal establishment meaning desantis, and said i'm going to reopen my state, i don't care. he took out disney, good on social issues. what used to be a purple state. neil: you think he would not succumb to the front runner early woes. what

ted miller, former communications director for jeb bush 2016, now writer at large, and host of the notst, and lisa rubin, msnbc legal analyst, welcome all. hayes, we are going to go first for you. at least two republicans above 80, said they are going to vote against the rules tomorrow. what are the odds we are going to see a broad break out over mccarthy's giveaways? >> i mean, i am not surprised by this. this is what we are going -- we have in store for the next two years. this is what was always going to be the case. when you have a republican house with only, you can only lose four votes to have anything pass, and the people who are on the far right of matt gates's of the world, they know this. they know the leverage they have. they know they can show, it they know they can hold up but really anything they want. and mccarthy, so far, has proven completely willing to give up whatever power he needs to, to these incendiary's, to make sure that he became speaker. and now, the rules package that has been agreed to previously, we are going to see just how many changes are going to have

goofy things he undermines himself that anyone who came out of nowhere was 16 other candidates like jeb bushz, john casey, lindsey graham these are not trivial people he beat all of them. had the establishment not gone all out in 2020 he probably would have one in 2020. to write him off is silly governor desantis and others. a lot of people get to come play but if you say quickly it is donald trump. host: you endorsed him in may in 2016 will you endorsed him again? >> i am very close to president trump. we have been friends for many many years my expectation is i would help in every way i could that i am not in the endorsement business i'm writing a new book coming out in june called march for the majority it is how we actually created the majority in 1994 and the lessons we learned with bill clinton but i talk with the president regularly. i think is very formidable. if you look at the kind of situation prior to his leaving office and the mess we are in now that if a second trump presidency would be better. host: you are 79 the president is 80. are you too old to be president? >> henry kiss

. >> sure, there was a lot of heat around jeb bush in 2016 and trump destroyed him, keep in mind, desantisar more grating personality. >> it's a good point. >> thank you. >> obviously if desantis and other contenders want to beat trump in the republican primary, they will need to access the deep, dark depths of human depravity. here to discuss is bill of the church of sane, thank you for joining us. >> thank you for having me. >> how does desantis and other primary hopefuls unlock the car nel beast necessary to win plurality of republican support? >> well, it's about the individual not the collective about getting what you want. so if you can do something that is in my own shameless self interest, my own selfishness, when, yeah. i'll give you a vote. >> now major, we heard compelling advice from the church of satan here? >> i haven't seen that put through a focus group or a poll yet. >> uh-huh. >> we get some results on that, maybe i'll have a more informed opinion. >> that's a dodge. >> 100%. >> i will say this fellow from the church of satan is making a lot of good points. gratification

and it comes out of nowhere, it beats 16 other cannons and jeb bush, tedte cruz, lindsey graha, eat beat all ofgr them. he probably would've won in 2020. so to write him off is i think silly. there are other great candidates. certainly certain sanchez, comic ted cruz could run. lots of people get to come and play. if you get to say today the most likely nominee clearly is donald j trump. >> you endorse trump and may of 2016 print you plan on endorsing trump again? >> look, i'm very close to president trump. we have been friends for many, many years. my expectation would be i would help him every way i could but right now i'm not in the endorsement business aren'tne happily chatting with the writing a new book which will come out in june called march to the how wech actually created tt is a good ways off. i certainly talk with the present advise and seen regular he's very fermentable. the mess we are in now you make a pretty good case a second trump presidency will be a lot better than the second biden presidency. >> you are 70, the president is 80. and i too old to be president? >> henry

anybody who came out of nowhere and beat 16 candidates, some of them formidable, jeb bush, ted cruz, lindsey graham, these are not trivial people, he beat all of them. i would argue had the establishment not gone all out to destroy him in 2020, he probably would have won in 2020 to write him off i think is silly. there are other great candidates, governor desantis, governor youngkin, other people, ted cruz could win. it's a free country. a lot of people get to come and play, but if you had to say today the most likely nominee clearly is donald j. trump. >> you endorsed trump in may of 2016. do you plan on endorsing trump again? >> look, i am very close to president trump, calista is close to him and we've been friends for many, many years. my expectation would be i would help him every way i could, but i'm not right now in the endorsement business i'm happily chatting with you writing a new book to come out in june, called "march to the majority" how we actually created the majority in 1994 and the lessons we learned negotiating with bill clinton. you know, that's a good ways off, bu

jeb bush security managing director dan iyes what he's expecting in the new yearment you're watchingox business. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ hi, i'm jason and i've lost 202 pounds on golo. being a veteran, the transition from the military into civilian life causes a lot of stress. i ate a lot for stress. golo and release has helped me with managing that stress and allowing me to focus on losing weight. for anyone struggling with weight and stress-related weight gain, i recommend golo to you. this is a real thing. this is not a hoax. you follow the plan, you'll lose weight. jackie: a new year for big tech the after serious volatility in 2022 record earnings to laying off hundreds of workers. maria to dan ives about what to expect from the tech sector in 2023. maria: a new year but is it any different than what we saw last year, tell us about your outlook for '23 in big tech? >> dark storm clouds. in tech it was a debacle year. being a bull felt like going to the ring with rocket balboa every day. fundamentally in big tech especially cybersecurity, those pocket wills hold up well. i think names like

foreign government or businesses with connections to foreign governments, we'd be hearing about jeb bushg for president. we'd be hearing about also ivanka. we'd be talking about what happened with jared kushner getting billions of dollars from saudis after leaving office after all these quiet whatsapp exchanges and protecting what appears to be protecting human rights violations. i think the issue here is there a role for congressional oversight where it leads to the ability to create new laws and policies that protect democracy, that protect our confidence in government? absolutely. but that's not what they're talking about. and frankly, frankly, we should remember that a lot of this story and the politics of it started with peter schweizer's book, and that peter schweizer actually admitted himself i don't see a crime here. i just don't think it looks good. and if the issue is whether it's okay or not, the focus should be on whether or not we need new laws and policies that protect us. that would be legitimate. this is not. >> the republicans don't mind when republicans seem to cross th

we saw what trump did to marco rubio, to rand paul, to jeb bush.p and still figured out how to win fights. forgive me. i'm not comparing donald trump in any way to muhammad ali, so please save that for somebody else who's going to actually read that. but i am saying he's still the champ in the gop. he's still the most popular member of the party. he's still the guy that can dominate the stage like nobody else there. and, i don't know, i think we, the media, keep making the mistake of keeping, oh, he can't win the republican nomination this year, can he? >> no, i agree, we should never underestimate someone like trump, particularly when we've seen what he's done. as you and i were talking, muhammad ali, who i got to know pretty well toward the end of his career, he knew how to do just enough to win rounds when he couldn't necessarily knock somebody out. and he used theatrics. there's no one better in the republican political realm that understands theatrics better than donald trump. that should not be underestimated. another ali story, i was at his

congressional reporter -- tim miller's name i can say, he's been here quite often, contributor to jeb bush and the one and only simone sanders towns in, former chief spokesperson for vice president harris and a host of the simone show on msnbc and peacock. and you, because i can't say your name, we're going to let you go first. let's talk about kevin mccarthy. the contestant so far have not gotten him any more votes. anytime he makes one, they keep moving the goalposts and then they keep insulting him in public. why does he think he still has a path. >> he still thinks he has a path, stephanie, because he really only needs the flip around 60 more people. you think about 16 people in a group of danger 45, and say, that is not many. but the problem he has here is that he's giving away so much that some moderate republicans who are sticking with him through a vote after vote here who are not peeling off from him, which is a positive sign, are starting to get worried about what the house may look like under a kevin mccarthy speakership in which, as you and ali were discussing, one person could

picture of you know, not that donald trump was groomed over the years by putin or an asset -- if jeb bush had run against hillary clinton in 2016, trump was not the nominee, you would have probably seen russian interference that was kind of 50/50. looking at both sides. bush was a traditional republican, -- on russia, hillary was the same way, and so you would have sort of, he would have -- sabotage both sides. i think though, that as trump starts winning primaries, it becomes clear he is the nominee. and he also starts surrounding himself by people who have been in putin's orbit in different ways. mike flynn, most importantly in paul manafort, and others. >> up annapolis. >> up. annapolis >> -- many have forgotten. then, to add on top of that, some of the things he starts saying publicly, for instance, as jim points out in this piece, he says, first of all he starts disparaging no, which is a two putin talking point. he indicates that perhaps it is fine if putin keeps crimea. these are all things that, if you are putin in the kremlin, in a way it is manna from heaven here. you are like,

recently on afterwards former education secretar betty thomas talked with former florida governor jeb bush about her son serving in the trump demonstration offered herthoughts on education reform . here's some of what she said. >> in march 2020 were a lot more questions and answers and what we do initially was that we could take steps to pause the payments on student loans which we did immediately and then make ourselves available in any way possible to state leaders , knowing that they were going to happen navigate this . unique to each state. and as it became clearer as we spring moved on that kids were not talking this disease and were not spreading it like adults did, that the opportunities for getting back into classroom settings were very real and should have happened for most kids if not all. so we tried and did everything we needed to support making that call. and when the initial covid relief package was passed we got that money seats available and i think you shorter than the required time period by congress which was no small feat. and so every state and district the access he's

tim miller, former communications director for jeb bush. so from a fellow republican in a neighboring new york district, quote, congressman santos fraudulently slitted these funds and shouldn't be allowed to drain his account while shorts investigate these contributions. this freshman congressman seems to have no qualms about bucking what has largely been a trend in republican leadership, which is let's wait and see if there's anything illegal here. >> the home state dynamics have been die different than what we're seeing from leadership. that extends to the fresh mendel gags from new york. every single freshman member elected in the same cycle as george santos said he shouldn't be in congress anymore. the fact that lalot a is issuing this statement marks an escalation in saying those funds should be frozen. but also not surprising in that he's in good company with the rest of the freshmen from the state of new york. but you're right, it's a big difference between the way that we're hearing new york lawmakers talk about this and the way we'

. >> neil: didn't the big money guys charlie go for jeb bush? >> you're absolutely right?heir first choice. there's no doubt. donald trump ran a very frugal campaign and still won, as you know. >> neil: very true. >> doesn't necessarily mean that money equals you'll be elected or nominated. but i think at this point after january 6 and some of the other stuff that we're dealing with, that mr. trump, the former president is dealing with, i think the notion of the money guys sitting it out totally in the general election could probably -- will probably hurt him. here's what i do know. i know they are extremely excited about ron desantis. >> neil: he checks off a lot of the boxes. >> they think he's trump without being trump. he's got ken griffin, the billionaire hedge fund magnet -- >> neil: remember, he lived in new jersey, sick of the taxes -- >> chicago. >> neil: close. >> in terms of taxes. >> neil: that was -- so he would have no problem, the governor, raising the dough? >> no. ken griffin will help him. if he were president, my guess is ken griffin would be his pressur

so in 2015, which is sort of a very similar way, jeb bush was far and away the frontrunner. everybody expected him to take it away and donald trump didn't enter the scene. the real question is, is there anyone that we're missing right now? is there someone out there that might be in the wings that we haven't thought of that could present a real challenge? because in this moment, it seems like it's donald trump versus a lot of establishment republicans and others that we know about. is there someone that we're not thinking about? we've seen everything is possible nowadays. >> neil: you know, he's a controversial figure in 2016, the former president. maybe more so now. but he has an establishment, a strong vocal base of support that might prove prohibitive for the other candidates, even, you know, governor desantis. i always say it goes back to the money, who generates the financial interest. something that we're going to be pursuing with charlie gasparino. i would follow the money early on. what does that tell you? >> well, we've seen stories, neil, about how some donors are

both president bush's talked about school choice jeb bush talked about school choice. it has taken decades to move this ball, but it is moving. it is breaking the backs of the unions. it has giving parents choice and it's a political winner. yes if you go back to his first governor's race in florida, largely wanted on the issue of school choice because minority families in florida wanted it, and his opponent, andrew gillum, was not offering it. he sided with the unions, and that was an early indicator that this would be a cute political win. look at governor duncan look at kim reynolds in iowa. they are smart politicians. i believe they're dedicated to this issue in a genuine way, but they understand that this is going to peel off independent voters as well. i think when you look ahead in politics, you know, you see the impact that the abortion decision had that was helpful to democrats. this is a very potent issue, and politicians who want to gain independent voters should follow the example of kim reynolds and others who are giving parents the opportunity. say this i

. >> i'm not one quote jeb bush, but he did called trump the chaos candidate. and in many ways, trump ushered in this new era of chaos, and we're seeing borne out acutely on the floor of the house of representatives today. but the fact of the matter is, we don't have a house of representatives. and some things gotta change. is it your sense that we are getting closer to a deal? folks are reading something into the fact that some of the never kevin caucus has joined with the pro kevin caucus and the vote to adjourn. i know that seems like making a mountain out of a molehill, but a lot of votes in the house are symbolic. do you see that is a sign that the two sides maybe getting closer to a deal here on who can lead their caucus? >> so, that's a very good point. i came to washington as an optimistic person, but i'm becoming more pessimistic by the day. and one hand, that can be a sign of progress, where the two sides are coming to a point where they're going to support a speaker. but that speaker may not be kevin mccarthy. and now, we're hearing steve scalise see

many donors are here and a former florida governors are here, i'm told jeb bush will be here.oment for the state and the governor and the question is another florida resident donald trump is the only announced candidate in this race. he has a rivalry are governor desantis. the trump name is not being mentioned here by people i talked to so certainly interesting as we think about the next year and where governor ron desantis fits in that. >> in upstate new york over the weekend i saw a t-shirt that said ron desantis 2024, make america florida. so we'll see. jeff, thank you. >> the actor jeremy renner is in an icu recovering from two surgeries after he was injured in a snowplow accident. we'll have l latest coming up. it's onene more step towards taking charge of your health. so every day, you can say... ♪ youuu did it! ♪ with centrum silver. i'd like to thank our sponsor liberty mutual. they customize your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. contestants rey? go! onlyay for what you need. jingle: libey. liberty. liberty. liberty. i'm a vegas hotel. i know what you'

that was the moniker donald trump branded on the former florida governor, jeb bush while they competepublican nomination in 2016. well, now it seems like we have a low energy donald. here was donald trump yesterday when he tried to kick his third white house run into high gear. >> so, we're here. we start, we begin. i want to thank new hampshire for the warm welcome outside their. we are so far ahead in the polls, both in new hampshire -- one came out this morning. very nice poll, we are way ahead. we had a tremendous period of time. we had a tremendous thing happening just two and a half years ago. >> king of the monotone. despite trump saying he is leading in the polls the reality is so far he is the only republican who has even announced a run for president. trump's fourth lethargic campaign stops of the 24 race come as sources are telling nbc news that marjorie taylor greene is angling to be his vice president. the maga conspiracy theorists slash insurrectionist, slash election denier, reportedly sees herself as someone who can bridge the divide between the parties far-right hard-

applause ] >> the schedule over the last 48 hours reflected a major worry -- florida, home of governor jeb bush and when he looked me in the eye and said, "florida's gonna be bush/cheney country," i believe him. >> in texas, george w. bush was known as a bipartisan governor. at the time, the state house was run by democrats, and he had a very good working relationship with them. >> we poured our hearts and souls in this campaign and organization, and the people are gonna decide. >> indiana and kentucky, the polls now have closed in those two states. our projected winner is governor george w. bush, as expected. >> bush wins south carolina. vermont, up in the green mountain state, they're for al gore. >> a big call to make, cnn announces that we call florida in the al gore column. >> about roughly quarter of eight, we and all the other networks call florida for gore, and i remember saying, how is bush possibly gonna -- you know, what's the path he could possibly take?" because he's lost michigan, he's gonna lose pennsylvania. if anybody wins all three, it's over. >> you can bet that governor bush

>> my prediction is that desantis is the jeb bush of the 2024 cycle. >> really?cause they don't know him yet. he has very, very low-key personality wise, he does not have charisma, he doesn't actually like campaigning. his own staff have trouble getting him to meet with donors, he's not personable, and i think, aside from the super mitchell -- >> he won reelection. >> he did win reelection, and for very good reasons in the state like florida, i do not believe that he has the kind of national appeal or charisma that is required for presidential campaign. but there is this big movement of trying to find the alternative. and he looks like an alternative. most americans really don't know yet the extent to which many of his policies, and many of his actions, are absolutely extreme. today, one of his covid advisers was on television's telling people to turn to jesus. instead of vaccines. that is the kind of stuff that does not fare well across the country. so, that is my 2024 prediction. >> what do you say? >> i don't think he was the alternative, those who are the alt

in right now to mick miller, writer at large for the bulwark, former communications director for jeb bush'sow an msnbc political analyst. tip was also the author of great book, why we, did a travelog from the republican road to hell. >> hi, tim. let me ask you this. what are the dangers of having in extreme conspiracy theorist help conduct investigations like this? >> hey, alex. i think that there is real potential danger. she is not alone. they put ronny jackson on that same committee who said that he thought the omicron variant was made up by the democrats. unclear how that is a worldwide conspiracy. but i guess we have to get inside ronny's brain to figure that out. you have already seen the negative impact in this country of people not believing the reality of what happened with covid and how vaccines can protect them and how they work. and what the limitations are. and what they should do to protect themselves, their family, their community. having people on a congressional committee trying to poke holes in that and undermine that can have continued further negative public health outco

tim miller we, a writer at large for the the bulwark, and a former commissions director for jeb bush,oth join me now. congressman khanna, let me start with you on the substance of this, particularly this proposal, buddy carter, the georgia politician, if i'm not mistaken, he wants to completely defund and abolish the irs, give everyone a 30% national sales tax. apparently, it was an agreement between kevin mccarthy, and if he gets a floor vote on this, are democrats shaking to their boots at fear of having to vote on this bill? >> chris, i can't believe what they're doing. after winning the midterms, and say that the price of eggs are too much, and the price of bacon is too much, the price of gas is too much, the first thing they want to do is increase those prices by 30%. they want to have a tax raise for the working class. and we know that working class and middle class americans are the ones who buy things. the rich, they are in the stocks and bonds. and so, the democrats are saying, let's tax wealth. that's president biden. and they're saying, no, let's tax the working in middle c

a lot of that stuff wouldn't have been out of place in an inaugural address by florida governor jeb bushruck me that he called out the failing federal establishment, but he didn't say democrat or republican. he just called it the establishment which suggests he's going to take on any, anything in washington and run, if he does run, as an outsider coming in from the provinces to restore order to the corrupt capital city. it's a familiar campaign theme over the decades but often a very effective one. >> yeah. we -- i was just going to say, we have seen this before, and it is very effective. the outsider. also, look, the thing he's to got going for him as well is a record that actually shows this has worked. one of things he mentioned is the extraordinary number of people who have moved into florida. we obviously saw his election results where he managed to win pretty much every demographic of the vote that was out there including even the urban vote. and so he can say, look, my way works, the people like it, it's very wise of him to not use that republican or democratic label because peopl

we can ask other early prognosticators who thought jeb bush or rick barry or -- scott walker were on to win the 2016 nomination two years out from that election. but as it stands from this vantage point, i think donald trump is still, at this moment probably going to win. if it's not trump, the consensus -- very clearly, right now at least, among influential conservatives, right-wing media, and donors, is ron desantis. firstly, because republicans think his massive reelection win in florida will translate to a national victory. a premise, i have to say, i find dubious, at best. but who knows. but also because desantis is said to embody with many pundits have deemed either critically approvingly trumpism without trump. trumpism without trump. what does that mean, exactly? i guess first we need to discuss what exactly trumpism is. here is how i would articulate it succinctly. trumpism is a political tendency catering to the deep visceral sense that we used to run things until, they, came along and took that control away. that is it. and now they run things. and we need someone, strong,

i have got to give a lot of credit to jeb bush, the former governor of florida.toring me and telling me what he did in florida 20 years ago and unlocking. now miami-dade county and some of these counties, you have got over half the kids going to schools outside of their assigned zip code. that's creating competition. and it actually, the schools that a student leaves, they actually get better because class sizes go down. now you are seeing them having to reinvent themselves to try to be teaching kids how to be college ready and career ready it's a pretty novel concept. put parents in charge and let them decide what is best for their kids instead of the government or zip code or the elitist in washington, d.c. determining that. >> that's good to see such a resource because i know that is a major passion. i think it's going to be interesting. because i know unions hate. this the teachers unions hate this. they are fighting you every step of the way. governor, thanks so much it's fought to work for the families. meanwhile. >> go other to carley shimkus who has got s

i think of jeb bush, hillary clinton who was before she wasn't, virtually every prominent democrat inbefore they weren't and he was, so it's a dangerous position to be in. what do you make of it? >> i think it's a very tough position to be in, no matter what time in history but especially right now because all eyes are on scrutiny is huge and attacks take hold with social media with the way people can believe things today. it's really really hard to stay on top, but the question is how is he going to deal with it and stay on top. he seems to be head down and focused on florida, focused on doing my job and just sort of deal with it as it comes and that is very very wise. i think it's also wise not to be announcing that he's running for president so he can just focus on the state of florida and not have to answer these larger questions. i think that's going to help him as well. the longer you're in the front the harder it is to stay in front but he seems to be doing all the right things at this point in time. neil: you know, lee, it's feeling a lot like 2016 to me, and in this sense tha

and tim miller, the former communications director for jeb bush's presidential run. so gentlemen, thank you for being here. vaughn, i'm going to begin with you. donald trump is calling individual lawmakers saying them to vote for mccarthy and even bo with better went on the floor and said he called me and i told him you have to go back and tell kevin mccarthy he needs to step down. that's kind of a big move against the former president. >> not only among voters, which you saw in georgia in the runoff in just last month, but you're watching this. all 20 lawmakers, not a single one of them budgeed. donald trump from his private residence in florida is trying to call the shots just like he used to do. but it's not the same thing now. .net don't have to report to him. they all have their own individual power. and when you look at donald trump, what you see is him just putting on social media posts saying dwood things are happening behind the scenes for the republican party. smart negotiations between great and patriotic people are ongoing. that's logan roy saying everyth

jeb bush, a great candidate, scott walker, a great candidate, rudy giuliani, a great candidate.e wayside in donald trump's wake. we'll have to wait and see. right now he's vulnerable, but he's still king of the republican party. >> i do not know that toy, but it sounds like something i missed from my child hood. i'll have to deal with that in addition to everything else. matthew dowd, vaughn hillyard, dasha burns, thank you very much. >>> black lawmakers demanding a meeting with the president after congressional talks broke down over the george floyd justice in policing act. former police chief and congresswoman val demings on where changes need to come from. you're watching "chris jansing reports" only on msnbc. sing reports" only on msnbc ♪ so let's get it ♪ ♪ i'm feeling good vibes ♪ so cozy. how many rooms are in there? should we go check it out? yeah. we get to stay here all weekend! when you stay at a vrbo... i call doing the door code! ...the host doesn't stay with you. it looks exactly like the picture. because without privacy in your vacation home... it's a full log cab