one is about the race between claudia tenney and anthony brindisi. i wonder how he would handicap it. and in the other thing you would like to say about that district. my second question is about a relatively new book by alan abramowitz called "the great realignment," about race, party, and transformation of the party system with the rise of trump. i wondered what he thought of that book. host: thank you. guest: alan abramowitz is a friend of mine and a terrific political scientist at emory university. i have his book on my bed stand. it is waiting to be read as soon as i finished john mccain's book, which i am mostly through. , ourh david wasserman house editor, was here, because he is our granular effort. york,rk 22, upstate new this is the republican incumbent claudia tenney in a district that in presidential elections votes six points more republican than the rest of the country. level playing field, democrats might have a chance of winning this one but it would be pretty uphill. haveyear when republicans some headwinds, democrats have some tailw

jillian: joining me is claudia tenney.'s start with what the event was and why this is so important. >> what could be more important than getting americans back to work, people looking for jobs now have many options, was working really well in my new york district. we are seeing employers needing skilled employees to get back to work. the president's advisor ivanka trump came to the district and she was terrific and once she visited a paving company in my district and went on to visit another company to talk about workforce development and getting employees the skills to get back to the jobs being created in my district, and being enhanced by reducing unnecessary regulation. we have seen in upstate new york where we experienced a lot of job loss and outflow of population because of loss of jobs so this is been great for our communities and hit a homerun was a terrific event and showcased by a number of people who have come back to the workforce because of this initiative and what was spectacular, the president went around

trump's meeting with russian president vladimir putin and the probe.mueller and, congressman claudia tenneyn the u.s.-russia relations. be sure to watch, live at 7:00 eastern wednesday morning. join the discussion. ♪ >> here is a look at what is live on wednesday. the house continues work on the 2019 interior and financial services spending package. 10 a.m. eastern on c-span. on c-span2, the senate debates best judicial nomination for the u.s. circuit court. and, federal reserve chairman jerome powell is back on capitol hill testifying about monetary policy and the economy on c-span3 at 10 a.m. eastern. in the afternoon, the head of the national is the dude and infectious diseases, dr. anthony fauci, discusses this past flu season which the government says was one of the most severe in a decade. that begins at 1:00 eastern. at 2 p.m., the impact on u.s. tariffs on agriculture. >> join us saturday and sunday for alaska weekend. with featured programming on c-span, book tv and american tv.ory we will explore alaska's natural beauty, history, culture and public alessi issues facing the state.

and claudia tenney on u.s.-russia relations. be sure to watch c-span's "washington journal" live at 7:00 eastern. this morning, join the discussion. >> here's a look at what's live on wednesday. the house continues work on the 2019 interior and financial spending package. that's 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. on c-span two, the senate debates a judicial nomination for the u.s. district court. on c-span3, federal reserve chair jerome powell is on capitol hill. he will testify before the house financial services committee about monetary policy and economy. that's a 10:00 a.m. eastern. in the afternoon, the head of the national institute of allergies and infectious diseases discusses this past year's flu season, which the government says was one of the most severe in the past decade. nationalks at the press club begin at 1:00 p.m. eastern. at 2:00 p.m., a hearing on the impact of tariffs on u.s. agriculture. >> next, the european union's negotiator talks about the impact of britain's exit from the eu. he sat down for a discussion at

jim renacci and claudia tenney. we have some very special other folks here in a very high administrative capacity. we have a favorite of mine, governor scott walker. what a job he's done. [applause] thank you, scott. nd montana state auditor, matt rosendale. hear you're doing good, matt. i hear big things from matt. we're really especially grateful to be joined today by the top c.e.o.'s, union leaders, trade associations, and educators from all around the country. these are the biggest, these are the best, these are the most talented. among those -- and i am going to be introducing them and go around the table with them as they sign their pledge, but i have a friend of mine for a long time, the really founder and creator and i heard he did a report at his school and he got low marks because they said it couldn't work and he ended up getting very high marks because it's a company called fedex. is that a correct story? pretty correct, right? that professor didn't know what happened. fred smith. thank you, fred. [appla

host: we want to welcome back freshman congresswoman claudia tenney.t the president need to clarify his statements from helsinki yesterday and if so, why? guest: i think he did. we wanted him to be tough on putin, but he has been. icluding the sanctions that voted for also, and i think you want to clarify and i think he is a shoot from the hip type of guy and he admitted without really admitting it that maybe he did not choose the right words on putin in helsinki. you not think any think would have said would have made certain members of the media or the left wing happy anyway because they were critical for him meeting with kim jong-un, and putin in the first place and they were also critical of him calling out our nato allies and saying they need to live up to their 2% and stop dealing with russia line, particularly germany. think anybody is going to particularly happy with him but i would've liked to see him maybe when he first came out more demanding of putin. i understand it is a diplomatic situation, but i do not think it has been described with a

greg owens, matt roberts and congresswoman claudia tenney. the businesses i know all made in america, l.c. king manufacturing, they make awesome men's jackets and clothing, red land cotton, they were at the white house yesterday, incredible sheets and the family grows their own cotton. and then shot, made in america, great leather jackets, made in new jersey. a shoutout to all those business as well. great to see you all. thank you so much. >> thank you. >> thank you. dagen: president trump just tweeting this morning on trade. countries that have treated unfairly on trade for years are all coming to washington to negotiate. this should have taken place many years ago. but as the saying goes, better late than never. i wonder if this will soothe any concerns, certainly in the markets, if we've seen any concerns from investors about the tariffs. again, that's been the message, the president's like be patient, we're using tariffs in the short run but we want better trade deals. certainly one of the biggest threats is the auto tariff, 20, 25% tari

resolution claudia tenney of new york. she serves on the house committee.helming vote. it's interesting that victims didn't want to vote no. 34 did that the president seemed to be their way of showing how much courage they have brought their ideas about abolishing i.c.e.. >> yeah i'm surprised that anyone would go against this. i.c.e. is no different than any other law enforcement we have in this country. something like 76,000 arrests were made in 2016 alone for dangerous drug offenses and thousands of other serious crimes committed by illegal aliens in this country so why would you want to abolish an agency that's keeping americans safe. they tried to do it and protest but they were democrats who sponsored legislation to abolish i.c.e. and i would love to see that come to the floor and make them vote no on their own bill. the hypocrisy in the hysteria over this bill during the presentation was quite spectacular. lou: i can imagine paul ryan having the flare to do that. this is his idea of returning -- >> i think kevin mccarthy was the one who really wanted

charles: new york congresswoman claudia tenney was at today's announcement it was another great event. i love these events. you have real people who share real life experiences of the successes that are happening. and the amounts mentioned there, $3.8 million. commitment after commitment after president trump signed that executive order. how does it work? how do you see it playing out the next couple years? >> i thought it was a terrific event. president trump is doing just what we need. i'm a small business owner in upstate new york. our biggest challenge is, 50 business round tables with manufacturing small businesses and another 50 since tax reform to hear how great tax reform is working for them and the rollback of needless regulations. we have moved the economy in the right direction. but this is the next step. so knew that we created all these jobs, we need people to fill those jobs. that's what the president rolled out today. he made a pledge to the american worker to invest in apprenticeship. and talked about that, and how we are going to retrain the workforce of tomorrow and

[applause] jim renacci and claudia tenney. [applause] we have some very special other folks here in a very high add a morive capacity -- administrative capacity. we have a favorite of mine, governor scott walker. what a job he's done. [applause] thank you, scott. and montana's state auditor, matt rosendale. matt, great, i i hear you're are doinged good, matt. [applause] i hear big things from matt. we're really especially grateful to be join today by the top ceos, union leaders, trade associations and educators from all around the country. these are the biggest, these are the best, these are the most talented. among those that i'm going to be introducing and going around the table with them as they sign their pledge, but we have a friend of mine for a long time, the really founder and creator and i heard he did a report at his school and and he got low marks because they said it couldn't work, and he ended up getting very high marks because it's a company called fedex. is that a correct story? pretty correct, right? that profe

one is about the race between claudia tenney and anthony brindisi.r how he would handicap it. and in the other thing you would like to say about that district. my second question is about a relatively new book by alan abramowitz called "the great realignment," about race, party, and transformation of the party system with the rise of trump. i wondered what he thought of that book. host: thank you. guest: alan abramowitz is a friend of mine and a terrific political scientist at emory university. i have his book on my bed stand. it is waiting to be read as soon as i finished john mccain's book, which i am mostly through. , ourh david wasserman house editor, was here, because he is our granular effort. york,rk 22, upstate new this is the republican incumbent claudia tenney in a district that in presidential elections votes six points more republican than the rest of the country. level playing field, democrats might have a chance of winning this one but it would be pretty uphill. haveyear when republicans some headwinds, democrats have some tailwinds as