any of the congressmen, governor, anybody? people has been a very -- fema has been a very big disappointment. they cost a tremendous amount of money. it's very bureaucratic and very slow. other than that we are very happy with them. ok. i think it's -- i think when there is a problem with the state, i think that that problem should -pb taken care of -- should be taken care of by the state. that's what we have states for. they take care of problems. a governor can handle something very quickly. one of the things i noticed because i have been doing this for a while. we had a pretty good fema. i notice when they come they end up in arguments, they are fighting all the time over who does what. it's just not a good system. this system is so beautifully designed over 250 years approximately. we'll soon be celebrating the 250th year. it's going to be a very big celebration. but it's been designed very well. we are going to leave it that way. when north carolina, south carolina, florida, tennessee when everybody knows the governor of

you want to say who the congressmen are you want to appoint? you want to introduce them? michael: we have dean fox, chuck moore in their districts. president trump: they're the districts most impacted? you were affected? virginia: yes. president trump: i'll sign a executive order to begin the process of fundamentally funding or overhauling fema or frankly getting rid of fema. i think they're not good. i think when you have a problem like this, i think you want to go, whether it's a democrat or republican governor, you want to use your state to fix it and not waste time calling fema and fema gets here and don't know the area and they've never been to the area and they want to give you rules that you've never heard about, they want to bring people that aren't as good as the people you already have. fema's turned out to be a disaster. you can go back a long way. you can go back to louisiana. you can go back to some of the things that took place in texas. it turns out to be the state that ends up doing the work, it just complicates it. we'll recommend that fema go away and we

we will visit the site and we are going to work with probably three of the congressmen, republican congressmen who have been fantastic whose areas have been affected and with michael whatley, the governor, and whoever else is -- we decide to get involved. probably less fema. fema just hasn't done the job. and we are looking at the whole concept of fema. i like the concept when north carolina gets hit, the governor takes care of it. when florida gets hit, the governor takes care of it meaning the state takes care of it. to have a group of people come in from an area that don't even know where they are going in order to solve immediately a problem is something that never worked for me. but this is probably one of the best examples of it not working. and there has been some others like in louisiana, etc. so we will be doing something on fema that i think most people agree. i would like to see the states take care of disasters. let the state take care of the tornadoes and the hurricanes and all of the other things that happen and i think you will find it a lot less expensive and do it for less tha

we are going to work with probably three of the congressmen, republican congressmen, who have been fan it's-i. whose areas have been affected. and with michael whatley, the governor, whoever else we decide to get involved, probably less fema, because fema hasn't done the job. and we are looking at the whole concept of fema. i like the concept when north carolina gets hit, the governor takes care of it. when florida gets hit, the governor takes care of it. meaning the state takes care of it. to have a group of people come in from an area that don't even know where they are going in order to solve immediately a problem is something that never worked for me. but this is probably one of the best examples of it not working. and there's been some others like in louisiana, etc. we are going to be doing something on fema that i think most people agree. i'd like to see the states take care of disasters. let the state take care of the tornadoes and the hurricanes and all of the other things that happen. and i think you are going to find it a lot less expensive. you'll do it for less than half. a

great congressmen are with us. we are going to get involved with them. michael whatley is here, the head of the republican party. he worked with laura trump to take us through to a tremendous victory. has the media says, one of the most consequential presidential elections ever. they say in 129 years, whatever that may be, it was a great election. we won your state all three times. and all three primaries we won. we won it six times, mr. congressman. i wanted to come here before i went anywhere. i promised i would come back to western north carolina to help the people of the state. here i am to deliver on that promise. we have a lot of things in mind. we are getting the army corps of engineers all set. you need your riverbanks fixed. you need rose fixed and we will get it done in rapid time. i have asked susie wiles to start calling up and get the corps ready to go. i don't know what took so long for the others administration but i was not here for the first four months over three months, whatever it maybe. we can only start as of one or two days ago. we

any questions from the press of any of the congressmen? governor? anybody? >> sir, even if i'm an executive order on fema, getting rid of it. can you say more about signing. >> an executive order. >> to get rid of fema, please? >> uh, fema has been a very big disappointment. they cost a tremendous amount of money. it's very bureaucratic and it's very slow. other than that, we're very happy with them. okay. and i think it's i think when there's a when there's a problem with the state, i think that that problem should be taken care of by the state. that's why we have states for they take care of problems and a governor can handle something very quickly. you know, one of the things i've noticed, because i've been doing this for a while and we had a pretty good fema. but i also noticed that when they come, they end up in arguments of they're fighting all the time over who does what. it's just it's just not a good system. this system is so beautifully designed, over 250 years approximately, you know, and we'll soon be celebrating the 250th year. it's going to be

and northern congressmen, between southern senators and northern senators and congressmen, deliberately here. this is, of course, a period in which all of the members of congress are are male. and also during this period, because marshall deal violence was a was a greater characteristic of antebellum southern politics than the antebellum northern politics. southern members tended to have something of an advantage. and this process really began with this provision and how in the history of the house called the gag rule, it dated. from 1836 to 1844. it's part of an early sign of a skirmish between the regions on the issue of of slavery and the backdrop to this is is basically as follows in the 1830s, there begins to be a transformation in american society in terms of attitudes towards slavery in the south, which during the revolutionary period had certainly continued slavery. but you have lots of southern leaders. thomas jefferson, james madison, george washington, who are somewhat embarrassed by the concept of slavery and are working under the assumption that perhaps slavery will somehow

as if i'm firm congressmen cochair of the great lakes task force work with republicans and democrats in the house and the senatere on infrastructure including wisconsin and minnesota, and upgrading. carl et cetera baldwin is called mr. duffy the right person for this job. neared a unanimous bipartisan vote on a commerce committee last week. mr. presidents mr. duffy mentioned during his confirmation hearing he and his wife rachel nine children. i am not the first to observe the logistics of moving the duffy clan is by itself preparation for this job. but more seriously mr. president as a father and a parent of new drivers, transportation safety is personal to mr. duffy. as a resident i will state myself i appreciate coming from rural wisconsin he knows the infrastructure needs and rural parts of the country are just ae important as those anywhere else. mr. president sean duffy will bring valuable experience to the transportation department. he has a proven track record to the public and democrats to deliver good f infrastructure fr the people we all serve. i look forward to working wi

it's not called the medal of honor, but a medal honoring these two congressmen. congressman liz cheney and bennie thompson. what's your reaction to that? >> my reaction is, i'm highly offended, but i'm not surprised. joe biden and his white house have lived in the bizarro land where no other americans really exist. that's why the presidency under joe biden has been an abject disaster. this is just one of the last pieces of icing on that cake. look, everybody knows that the fake january 6th committee, the only purpose was to basically put a lot of propaganda out into the information stream to go after and attack donald trump. it failed, completely backfired. they suppressed information. they tampered with evidence. there's reports out there that they were actually tampering with witnesses sitting in front of that committee, something that has, frankly, never happened in the halls of congress happened with this j6 committee. so for them to be rewarded for, frankly, the lack of transparency and honesty they gave to the american people is disgusting. but why are we s

coming up new details about the suspect in the new orleans terror attack, republican congressmen at derek join us live with his take on that, plus what to expect from the speaker of the house, fox news an end they could be burning the midnight oil, this time tomorrow night, or member two years ago? hope it doesn't happen again, next. >> it is our highest responsibility to ensure the safety and security of the american people, and in the service, of that responsibility, we scream and that individuals and individuals who pose a threat to public safety, or national security, are prioritized for immigration detention and removal from the united states. >> trace: back to our top story and what we're learning about the new year's terror attack in new orleans, let's bring them retired navy seal and republican congressmen from wisconsin, a derrick, right to have you on the show you heard the secretary of homeland security they're giving us the lecture about how everybody is a vetted, is the highest responsibility, the same purse news that the border was secure for years, and years, and let millio

. >> congressman ralph norman has come up with a resolution for term limits for congressmen and womenjust want to get your thoughts on that and does it hurt or help with leadership and experience as well? >> there are always a variety of characteristics that go into members to be successful. what you did before you came to congress in order to be effective, whether you were in the military and a lawyer and in the state senate like my colleague the vice chair where you are local mayor or private sector like me and all of this is the totality. we live every two years by term limits. if the people in the 33rd congressional district in california chose for me not to be their representative, i will move on. i have limits. the voters decide that. that is what our system is about and that is what i will continue to focus on the. >> do you have anything on that? >> he said that it was perfect. [laughter] >> i just want to say one of the best things they did is term limits as a u.s. president. >> thank you. >> thank you. ♪♪ president jimmy carter the 39th president of the united states and the

the benefit of congressmen on the couch. a lot of politicians are extending an olive branch, seeing the forest through the trees, and that there is a global whipping coming to fruition, meaning that in, as he is on the floor, those that are coming on board -- the reality is when you prioritize american interests, how can a politician not be on board? >> this is also the first republican to get the popular vote in 20 years. according to "the new york times," 55% of americans want to deport all illegal aliens. he has a lot of juice entering this next term of his pres presidency. i love that he shared a photo on truth social, a iphoto of f around and find out. that's the new mantra of the next four years. gone are the days of saying don't and everyone does. when he says don't, you don't. he gets knocked a lot for his use of tariffs, but you look how smartly, how intelligent he was to use this and how effective it is in making these threats. part of the challenge in these deportations is getting some of these countries to accept

they are showing the footage on there right now, this is not fox, congressmen.'t spin a tale and pull the wool over people's eyes, this is cnn, this is the news. we want you to tell the truth. >> and that's why more people are watching the cartoon network, spongebob reruns right now. you continue this narrative of attacking trump. you just can't stand the fact that he won and that america spoke. and that your view -- >> that is not the case at all. >> jesse: we want to be accurate here. cnn is not only losing two cartoons, they are losing to a baking show and drag race. and for the record, we don't think you should be able to punch a cop in the face and get away with it. but 20 years as a long time for punching a cop in the face. and these guys got squeezed. biden just pardoned his whole family. and the guy who shot two fbi agents in cold blood. republican senator says this. do two wrongs make a right? no. but two wrongs can least get us to a fresh start. and trump just wipe the slate clean by ending dei and pardoning january sixers. and now everyone is even, ri

anthony d'esposito is here on the homeland security committee congressmen thank you for being here ie it. >> take it for having me. >> jacqui: you are on this call today what was your biggest takeaway and what concerns do you have? >> i think what scares me the most is obviously we have seen chaos across the world and i think that chaos has led to resurgence of terrorist organizations specifically ones like isis and now we need to focus right here in the united states of america to make sure we are kept safe whether these are homegrown violent extremists or individuals that are being cultivated by isis to do harm to the united states of america we need to make sure we have every resource is necessary to keep americans safe. >> are you concerned about inauguration given what we've seen? >> i think we should be concerned about our everyday lives. i think homegrown extremists and the fact that we are seeing resurgence of groups like isis who want to cause harm to the american people. we are on the world stage and over the next few weeks they're going to be events everyone we'll be watch

your congressmen have been great. we thought we would take a quick look around. say we are very disappointed in fema. your new governor, it's not his fault. he is brand-new to the whole situation. but we will work together with the governor. we will work together with the senators. we will work a lot with your congressmen, especially the three in the area and michael whatley. i will put michael in charge of making sure everything goes well. franklin graham has been unbelievable. we made a big contribution to franklin and we will continue to do so. i have heard nothing but praise for the job at samaritan's purse has done with franklin. where is franklin? around here someplace. good looking guy. he has always been a good-looking guy. his father was a good-looking guy too, i tell you. we love his father. i knew his father in his latter years. i said, he does not have long to go. he was having a hard time. he lived about three or four years after that. they say, it was good stock. he had the ultimate good stock. i want to thank you, franklin. you have been fantastic

those republicans originally didn't even vote, it was still not enough, there were three other congressmen, ralph norman of south carolina, they voted for somebody other than johnson, it looked like johnson was going to go down. he lost basically. he wanted to save face, he held the vote for an unusually long time, the senate tallying the votes and moving onto the second ballot, during the time he huddled with representatives, presumably offering them some kind of deal, and donald trump got on the cell phone with the two congressmen and apparently things changed, congresswoman nancy mace called trump on her cell phone from the florida alps, trump was, we will be shocked to hear, on the golf course at the time, she handed her phone over to norman, a conversation was had, multiple conversations and they changed their vote to mike johnson, handing him the speakership, so johnson can technically say, no on the first ballot. but again, a little bit shaky, hardly a resounding vote of confidence, they then signed a letter to johnson effectively saying they only voted for him to not delay the cert

we saw it this week when many of you got on the phone and started calling your lawmakers and congressmennd said what the hell is going on? what are you thinking? we need to use the same energy that we've used for the last couple years to make sure that in the next four years, we make america great again. ok? i think about how we want to take a little bit of time off. it's tempting because we work so hard. how many of you, just a show of hands, knocked doors, got involved, chased ballots? let me see a show of hands. keep them up. you guys are heroes. you guys are heroes. and i want to see you take that same energy that you did when you in arizona went out in 115-degree heat and knocked on 500 doors in one weekend. and i want to take that same energy, that's how we're going to defeat the obstructionists who are going to try to stop president trump. because the work is really just starting now. it's just starting now. and while we are here to celebrate this huge victory of president trump getting into the white house, we have to realize that the work is just beginning and he can't do it alo

by presenting these two congressmen with the presidents as citizens of medal sparking outrage from housee jonston who called it "a complete joke and utter embarrassment ". here with reaction, author of the upcoming good -- book, all the presidents money, investigating the secret foreign schemes that made the biden family rich, james comer along with congressman ronnie jackson and brian donald skye gentleman, thank you for joining us tonight. congressman, let me start with you. where did you make of president biden's comments today, do that reassure you and the people of texas that he is on top of it? >> no it is pathetic, that kind of weakness betrayed and demonstrated on the national scale, national stage like it was today from the white house by our commander in chief, it does everything -- it makes is placed externally dangerous. you see the dangerous times we live in right now, watching this and they see this witness, and we are in great risk for the next 17 days. we have to get this man out of office, he had no business being of a president from day one he has gotten worse and we wo

necessarily going to get things all his own way — there are limits to his influence that he has, some congressmenut clearly this is one of those moments where some of donald trump, or mikejohnson's trump, or mike johnson's critics have trump, or mikejohnson's critics have looked down the barrel and blinked at the last moment, having made their point. some of them voted against mikejohnson, but then changed their vote before the tally was officially counted. they clearly wanted to make a point about their unhappiness, and i suspect they'll make that going forward. mikejohnson put out a tweet in the hour before the vote, talking about the need for fiscal responsibility. i think what mikejohnson's hard—line critics will be wanting to do will be holding his feet over the fire and make sure he's as conservative as he was talking about in that tweet when it comes to spending going forward. �* . ., , ., forward. and what was it that chan . ed forward. and what was it that changed things _ forward. and what was it that changed things for _ forward. and what was it that changed things for him? - forward.

congressmen that are fantastic, whose areas have been affected and with michael wattly, the governor, and whoever else is, you know, we decide to get involved. probably less fema because fema just hasn't done the job. we're looking at the whole concept of fema. i like frankly the concept when north carolina gets hit, the governor takes care of it. when florida gets hit, the governor takes care of it. meaning the state takes care of it. to have a group of people coming from an area that don't know where they're going to solve immediately a problem is something that never worked for me this. is probably one of the best examples of it not working. there's been some others like in louisiana et cetera. so we're going to be doing something on fema that i think most people agree. i'd like to see the states take care of disasters. let the state take care of the tornadoes and the hurricanes and all of the other things that happened, and i think you'll find it a lot less expensive and do it for less than half, and you'll get a lot quicker response. that seems to be the recommendation, but we'l

your congressmen are helping very much.people are working hard on that along with michael whatley and laura trump wants to be involved too. michael and laura have been unbelievable. they have been unbelievable. [applause] unbelievable. you know why i picked michael? because in the 2016 election, we did so well in then in 2020 we did great in north carolina. what is going on? with north carolina it went here. six hundred one lawyers working for them and they didn't play games in north carolina. michael whatley has done an unbelievable job and he worked with laura so well. she comes from that state. they have done an incredible job so thank you. incredible. we will give you plenty of money to get the job done. he could do anything. he's a talented person. there's nothing more important because we have to win in two and four years. thank you, michael. incredible. [applause] really amazing. i wanted to save that for leadership because i say it all the time but leadership knows what i'm talking about and it's incredible. the two

the subway and we're trying to engage with them and they're like it would be really nice if the congressmen weren't to put out a statement of support. so you demanded immediate end to u. s. military 8 or israel and measures and support of the permanent in a meeting. so smart for those of us to sign it. i mean, i will definitely be disappointed how still acted, but you can't say like the delaware legislature and i thought it was a long shot to get a pass at all. and i think passing it out of the house was really monumental. and we're just trying to keep the momentum and do what we can just to be clear, i wanted to chat with you about the house concurrent resolution 125. and a lot of members of this, of the senate democratic caucus were like, we don't want to touch it, we don't wanna deal with it. it's international relations. we don't have to know that's outside of our right. and, and the ukraine resolution is a really good example because we is very strong language and i'm with several of my colleagues who at 1st were just like, don't want to do it. let's pretend it never happened. you have

it isn't more than just a library for congressmen and women? dr. hayden: it has evolved. and over time, it has evolved into not only a reference tool for congress, and there are still about 500 experts in just about every field that are dedicated to being the researchers and nonpartisan experts for congress. that is still there. but, the library has expanded to serve the people congress serves. now, it is the largest library in the world with 178 million items. it serves everyone. the only people who can actually check out materials in the traditional sense are members of congress and their staff members. but members of the public, the general public, can come into the library of congress' facilities and use materials on-site. david: let's suppose i'm a person who wants to use the library of congress for research and i need some books i want to take home to read them at home. i cannot do that as a regular person. dr. hayden: you cannot do that, but what many public libraries and university and college libraries throughout the united states, and even some international fac

understand all of that, you and the other gop senators met with president trump this week as well as key congressment mar-a-lago this weekend if you hammer out a strategy for tackling the upcoming priority, border tax cut in one or two reconciliation bills. as the conversation shifted now that there will be a continuing resolution on march 14 that will include california wildfire emergency aid in the debt limit. i know your heart no in raising or eliminating the debt ceiling, correct. >> i think the people that need to vote to raise the debt ceiling of the has to be raised should be the big spenders who vote for the big spending. in the other conservatives in the house of representatives don't vote for the spending. the day of shame and the vote of shame where they marched down and they show who they are the people need to vote are democrats and big spending republicans of overall the spending but frankly we should send the message that were never going to default would begin to thousand dollars of revenue every month, interest payment is smaller than that there's always enough tax revenue, we shoul

*s on the first round this was the moment the last few minutes as he was escorted by his fellow congressmen a second term as house speaker. at the republicans hope the slender list of margins in the house this was not as wild as 2023, nonetheless the vote today will raise concerns of bigger problems ahead. before we came on airas but air as but the republican just before we came on air, i spoke to republican congressman from tennessee tim burchett. he was initially one of the holdouts. at the time we spoke, it looked as though we were heading into a second round. congressman, you predicted it would go multiple rounds. you did vote for mikejohnson in the first round. will you stick with him in the subsequent rounds? yes, sir. i don't see any reason to change. i think they're working it out now and there's a question of whether they've even closed the vote so they could work it out and get something going. i asked the speaker, i mean, the speaker met with one of the members that that had voted against him. and i suspect he's meeting with both of them right now. and i wouldn't be a bit surpris

. >> we don't know quite how much the government knew, and it was enough to persuade a lot of congressmenn't agree on what to have for lunch together. right. >> professor levine added that it's possible the law could also be used against other companies. up next, remembering a beloved golden state warrior coach who passed a year ago and the new award in hison dave's been very excited about saving big with the comcast business 5-year price lock guarantee. five years? -five years. and he's not alone. -high five. it's five years of reliable gig speed internet. five years of advanced securit. five years of a great rate that won't change. it's back. but only for a limited time. high five. five years? -nope. comcast business 5-year price lock guarantee. powering five years of savings. powering possibilities. comcast business. it's an operation staff member who best exemplified an assistant coach who died one year ago. dejan milojevic suffered a medical emergency at a team dinner at salt lake city last january, before dying at a hospital on january the 17th. touched a number of lives within the

[indiscernible] president trump: we are going to be here and working with our congressmen and congresswomen and going to do a job and michael whatley is going to be in charge and fema is ready to rock. they haven't done the job because they weren't to told the job about biden. i guess he was thinking about other things, wasn't he? it's a disgrace. so, i just want to wish you all well. i was here right after the event and couldn't believe it. i have seen a lot of bad things but never seen anything like it. and it's an honor to meet the people behind me and honor to be with the congressional delegation and some of the other politicians in the area and honor to have michael whatley at my side and maybe him and laura trump were unbelievable as head of the republican party and comes from a place called north carolina. i said michael, fix it. so good luck. and we'll supply what you need, ok? thank you all very much. >> been so many local groups that stepped up. president trump: one of the things you here. [indiscernible] president trump: we want to bring it locally so the state takes care of its

we can speak now to republican congressmen of south carolina. for being with us on bbc news. we see in very busy, very active president trump, on the day and a half or so that he's been in office. we want to get your thoughts first of all on the blanket pardon that he has issued for those involved in the january 6 attack on capitol hill. he has drawn some criticism. are you in favor, or should the party not have been extended to all of those involved? >> i'm in favor of the move. i think the president made the right call. in my mind, the pardons that the former president did for his family. i wish the media would talk about those pit at least as far as these go, for january 6, this is a time in our country, obviously the president wants to move past it, the american people want to move past a, and they've seen the weaponization of our federal government target individuals, some of what you have not even have their trials yet. we have a constitution for a reason that requires a speedy trial, and it is important to put it behind us. the federal go

look, the congressmen, they're crooked. what they did is they destroyed evidence. when you destroy evidence, especially criminally like that, they did it criminally. and the reason they destroyed the evidence is because it proved that i was right. they didn't destroy evidence for no reason. they destroyed it because they found many documents saying that i offered 10,000 soldiers. if they had 500 soldiers or national guard, there would have been no problem. if they had 200, that would have been. i offered 10,000. if they needed them, there would have been no problem. that's been now totally disproven. and it's also been disproven by nancy pelosi's daughter, who has her on tape saying it was her fault that she has full responsibility for this. but and they have all that stuff, they destroyed everything. and they go through a year and a half, two years of nonsense. they come up with tremendous evidence and they destroyed evidence and schiff knew about it. that's why he's on there. he knew all about the destruction of evidence. a lot of people said he's the one that go

congressmen, who have been fantastic, whose areas have been affected. and with michael whatley, the governor and whoever else is, you know, we decide to get involved, probably less fema, because fema just hasn't done the job. and we're looking at the whole concept of fema. i like, frankly, the concept when north carolina gets hit, the governor takes care of it. when florida gets hit, the governor takes care of it, meaning the state takes care of it. they have a group of people come in from an area that don't even know where they're going in order to solve immediately. a problem is something that never worked for me, but this is probably one of the best examples of it not working. and there's been some others, like in louisiana, etc. so we're going to be doing something on fema that i think most people agree. i'd like to see the states take care of disasters, let the state take care of the tornadoes and the hurricanes and all of the other things that happen. and i think you're going to find it a lot less expensive. you'll do it for less than half, and yo

we will lobby in washington seeking to get congressmen senators to stand up in a very firm, forthright with a determination to see this bill through. we plan to have march on washington on the 28th of august, at which we will take a stand letting the nation and the know that we are determined to see rights legislation. beyond this, we will have to wait it out and see what happens. i'm sorry to interrupt, king, but our time has expired. thank you for being with us on press conference usa. this has been press usa. our guest has been reverend dr. martin luther king. on the panel where george and and will the united nations

we heard earlier in the day from the likes of eli mosque and some congressmen that are very provident mega world. also cache the child who wants to run the s b i. so there were some speeches earlier in the day, didn't realize they were going to carry on that. sure. if we want to listen in the right was a passage normally at this point in time we would have heard from the venue president would weigh it at this stage. yes. normally and what normally, what happens is the parade just uh, the president just pops it. it out of the steps that are built in front of the white house, but obviously they dramatically scaled that back. so it's going to be, um, it's good, just a very, very brief parade. and now i guess we're going to hear from his released advisor. and obviously one of the big concerns is what's going to happen in gaza. and israel, one thing i want to talk about what happened earlier the day, just during the dark duration there was a protester who yelled out, free for the house side as she was built. or it puts it well on the stage right now . steve, with coffee was the middle east

this was the moment in the last few minutes as he was escorted by his fellow congressmen to the daisn a second term as house speaker. but the republicans hold the slender rest of margins in the house. not as mild as 2023, nonetheless today's vote will raise concerns about bigger problems ahead. just before we came on air, i spoke to republican congressman tim berdych. initially one of the holdouts. it did look that we were heading for a second round of a vote at the time. you predicted it would go multiple rounds. you did vote for mike johnson in the first round. will you stick with him in the subsequent rounds? >> yes, sir. i don't see any reason to change. they are working through it now, a question of whether they have even closed the boat. they could work it out and get something going. i asked -- the speaker met with one of the members that voted against him and i suspect he is meeting with both of them now. i wouldn't be surprised if president trump wasn't on the phone with both of those members. christian: an interesting point that you make. the president-elect has some skin i

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look, the congressmen, they're crooked. what they did is they destroyed evidence.oy evidence, especially criminally like that, they did it criminally. and the reason they destroyed the evidence is because it proved that i was right. they didn't destroy evidence for no reason. they destroyed it because they found many documents saying that i offered 10,000 soldiers if they had 500 soldiers or national guard, there would have been no problem. if they had 200, that would have been. i offered 10,000. if they needed them, there would have been no problem. that's been now totally disproven. and it's also been disproven by nancy pelosi's daughter, who has her on tape saying it was her fault that she has full responsibility for this. but and they have all that stuff, they destroyed everythin. and they go through a year and a half, two years of nonsense. they come up with tremendous evidence and they destroyed evidence. and schiff knew about it. that's why he's on there. he knew all about the destruction of evidence. a lot of people said he's the one that got him to do it.

we will lobby in washington seeking to get congressmen senators to stand up in a very firm, forthright with a determination to see this bill through. we plan to have march on washington on the 28th of august, at which we will take a stand letting the nation and the know that we are determined to see rights legislation. beyond this, we will have to wait it out and see what happens. i'm sorry to interrupt, king, but our time has expired. thank you for being with us on press conference usa. this has been press usa. our guest has been reverend dr. martin luther king. on the panel where george and and will the united nations correspondent for the all african news agency, accra, ghana tv pa rostrum. washington correspondent for the indian express newspapers. and william workman, associate editor of, the state and the columbia record in columbia, south carolina. the moderator, robertand are gok festival. i'm chris goodwin with department of archives and history. we're c