craig. >> okay. >> daniel craig, he vetted me out, did the due diligence probably a month or so prior to making the donation, and signing a contributor's agreement, and we did everything, following the proper chain of demands, and the donation was made. i spoke with his representatives directly, multiple phone calls. this was not something that i post them. they post me. it came through mutual associates. not something for the pack to go out and audit high profile portrayed. >> beckle said in the interview that we just heard, he told me that you told him you raised close to a million. we looked at your fec filing this week. accounts for been a fifth, and $90,000 - you had to give back $50,000, someone that donated it was not eligible. what's the discrepancy between the $50,000, $90,000 and the million you told me about. >> the gights are definition of what you constitute in your hands. you have cash donations, in-kind donations and pledges. they are different. they want to see a few things happen. >> got it. now, inside contributions like what we are doing, they gave us an opportunity

craig know about mr. carrie lee peterson's background was he aware of some of these financial and legal problems in his past? >> did you give his people any sense that maybe the superpacs were not working in tandem with bernie sanders? >> they would only say so much to us on the record and they wanted to leave themselves open to reconsidering, if this was a good investment, or if they might take some other actions if they find out the money is not being spent as they intended it to be spent. >> you've spoken with carrie lee peterson. >> i have. >> are you still speaking to him? >> to some extent he last told me that what has happened in his past isn't relevant to the current work that he's doing. >> to be clear, there's this money that carrie lee peterson says he's raised and told you it's around $1 million perhaps. >> uh-huh. >> there's no rule how he has to spend this. it doesn't even have to be spent in a direction of the candidate he had on his website for a while. >> co-spend it any way he wanted to.

daniel craig's strange connection to the word of >> saints and sinners. friends in holy places. >> this murder links the mafia and the church. >> tracking the mob from the dark shadows to the gates of the vatican. >> there's even a mobster who's managed to take the place of the priest. >> what happens when the church stands up to the mob? as the pope visits the u.s., we take a closer look at the pope and the mafia. >>> we are talking about super pacts. almost anyone can start one or donate to one. the super pact can do anything it wants. i sat with michael beckle. a politics reporter at the center for republic integrity, a nonprofit investigative newsagency teaming up with al jazeera america to follow the money raised if spent during this election cycle. he has been following a strange tail involving james bond and a cease and desist order from bernie sanders. . >> you are digging around and find a super pact involved with bernie sanders, how did you find it. >> america social united filed paperwork with the commission saying it was forming, and there was

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none like craig cobb. yet on the phone i'm surprised so unlike the man we saw in the videos. >> this is byron pitts from abc news, how are you this evening? thank you, bye-bye. maybe a change of heart. he was very gracious on the phone. sounded like a real gentleman. a reasonable man. >> hello, this is byron pitts. >> reporter: a few minutes later, cobb calls back after he googled my name. he's not pleased to see that i'm black or mulatto as he called me. >> mulatto, what does that mean in the options were high yellow or mulatto or black? call me byron. >> reporter: cobb says he refuses to be interviewed by someone black. >> listen. there's a race war. you people who have engineered this white genocide -- >> how is it i fall in the category of "you people" when when we first spoke on the phone you were polite, you agreed to speak with me, and then suddenly you google me and you see that i'm a person of color. and suddenly your tone changes, your attitude changes. how do you expect -- i haven't changed in t

what do we know, craig? >> at this point that news conference is supposed to happen here in about 20 minutes. this part of illinois, the fox lake area we're talking roughly an hour north of fairly close to wisconsin. at this point all we know is that at about 9:00 a.m. an officer was shot. there is this massive manhunt that is under way. canine units are being used. several law enforcement agencies have responded. there's also a high school, grant community high school is on lockdown. the superintendent of schools in that area saying that obviously the lockdown is because of the manhunt and they are keeping students and staff away from the windows there. metra trains also at this point not providing service to fox lake or the surrounding communities, as well as this manhunt continues. the men, we are told, by the way, armed and dangerous. according to our local station in the area. but all of this, andrea, as you know, coming on the heels of what happened in houston, texas, over the weekend, texas deputy dar

craig? >> anne thompson for us outside the basilica of the national shrine. anne, we'll come back to you in just a bit. thank you. this event, of course, comes after that elaborate white house welcome that anne just mentioned. president obama and the first lady greeting the pope there, complete with marching bands, a whole host of dignitaries, and words of praise for the leader of this country and its 70 million catholics. >> i believe the excitement around your visit, holy father, must be attributed not only to your role as pope, but to your unique qualities as a person. >> meanwhile, pope francis was not shy about talking about certain hot-button issues like climate change. >> climate change is a problem we can no longer be left to our future generation. >> he also touched on religious freedom. >> so we adjust orders of society, respect their deepest concerns on the right to religious liberty. >> and when we talked about immigration, he made it personal. >> as the son of an immigrant famil

and this guy said, "hey, craig, i saw conan!"e was at the airport!" i was like, "really? did he say anything? because he didn't come home last night. where he's been?" [ laughter ] i'm like, conan's a nice guy, but we don't hang. >> seth: we don't. they think we hang all the time. we don't. >> everybody works at the same time. we're all out working late. >> seth: yeah. >> 12:30. >> seth: yeah. >> 12:30 at night. [ light laughter ] >> seth: right. i know. well, you're obviously a super fan. >> oh, i can't sleep. hey by the way, i saw a dolphin. did you see the dolphin? >> seth: no, i missed the dolphin. >> you're rubbish at seeing dolphin. >> seth: yeah, i'm bad. >> scotland is surrounded by dolphins. you can't move for dolphins. >> seth: i went 0 for dolphins. and it was a beautiful day. >> people are still talking about you over there, though. >> seth: yeah. >> they're like, "oh, that meyers boy, he thinks he's great. but he's not great. donald trump's mother is scottish, you know." [ laughter ] >> seth: i will say this, because

craig know about mr. careyy lee peterson's background?id he know about some of these financial and legal problems in his past? >> did you give his people any sense of maybe the superpacs were not working in tandem with bernie sanders? >> they would only say so much to us on the record and they wanted to leave themselves open to reconsidering if this was a good investment or if they might take some other actions if they find out the money is not being spent as they intended it to be spent. >> you have spoken with careyy lee beertson. >> i have. >> you have still peeking to him? >> he has told me that this work is not related to the work from his past. >> the money that he has raised and he has told you that it's around $1 million perhaps. >> uh-huh. >> there is no rule how he spends this, it doesn't even have to be spent in the direction of the candidate he has on his superpac for a while. >> that's right he can spend it on just about anything he wants. >> on a salary? >> co-spend it on a salary, he could spend it on buying a new lamborghi

craig boswell against our craig boswell begins our coverage from simi valley, california. >> reporter: for about three hours, the candidates went head-to-head on everything from policy to personality and at center stage, donald trump was the center of attention until carly fiorina displayed her foreign policy knowledge and then landed several succinct jab on trump. the candidates with the highest poll numbers took the stage for the second second prime time republican debate. the first topic? front-runner donald trump. >> the most dangerous person in the room is a person who doesn't know what he doesn't know. >> mr. trump, we don't need an apprentice in the white house. we don't need an apprentice in the white house. we have one right now. >> for the 55-year-old construction worker out in the audience tonight who doesn't have a job and can't fund his child's education i can't tell you what, they could care less about your career. >> is visceral response to attack people on their appearance? short, tall, fat, ugly, my goodness. that happened in junior high. are we not way above that? >>

ed norton, craig venture and sean parker.ou, you can see more on this panel on my show on cnn international this weekend. my name is rene guerrero. i'm a senior field technician for pg&e here in san jose. pg&e is using new technology to improve our system, replacing pipelines throughout the city of san jose, to provide safe and reliable services. raising a family here in the city of san jose has been a wonderful experience. my oldest son now works for pg&e. when i do get a chance, an opportunity to work with him, it's always a pleasure. i love my job and i care about the work i do. i know how hard our crews work for our customers. i want them to know that they do have a safe and reliable system. together, we're building a better california. >>> more to come tonight from bill clinton. plus donald trump speaking his mind tonight. this is "cnn tonight," i'm don lemon. trump tangle with bill o'reilly on fox news. donald trump calling marco rubio a clown. guess who gets the last word? >> it's the clown stuff that's not fine. you c

craig, you know the area very well. tell us about it. >> i spent two summers working in mckinry county which is just west of fox lake. you know, it is rural. largely rural. it is not entirely rural. you have some strip malls and what not there. but roughly 10,500 people live in this part of illinois. it is a part of illinois that is actually closer to wisconsin than it is to chicago proper. a lot of folks who live here in fox lake work in the city. but a lot of folks also work in wisconsin as well. we spent some time in the last hour talking about how the fact that it is so wooded, how that might exacerbate search efforts there. this would also not be the first time that there was a suspect that was in custody and law enforcement did not confirm that publicly. we heard in the last hour from a local representative there who said that there was in fact one of the three who had been taken into custody without incident. we have not been able to independently confirm that. but fox lake, as we heard from a reporter, a newspap

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craig boswell, cbs news, washington. >>> this morning clinton hopes to focus on foreign affairs. she'll discuss her support. a contentious debate is expected in congress. it appears president obama has enough report to studyny republican opposition. yesterday former vice president dick cheney slammed the deal calling it madness saying it threatens the security of the united states. >> with the removal of restrictions on iran's bialik it iss program this will give them the means to launch a nuclear attack on the u.s. homeland. >> tomorrow donald trump will hold a rally contesting the accord. >>> kim davis, you'll remember she's the county clerk who was jailed for refusing to issue marriage licenses to same-sex couples. she was released yesterday after spending five days behind bars. >> thank you all so much. you people have rallied and you are a strong people. >> davis refused to issue the licenses on religious grounds. her deputy said they would. her judge warned her not to interfere but her lawyer made no promises. >> she plans to be back to work this week, but i can guarantee y

craig: massively. they import almost all of their energy needs.hey have less of a heavy industry based in china. it is helping to push down the ppi. jonathan: credit risk. a lot of people talking about credit risk. a stronger dollar, what it means for corporate balance sheets. we have been talking about this for a while now. we talk about the crisis that seemingly never comes -- is it coming, and what does it come? craig: for the time being we have a japan occasion of the global economy. interest rates are so low that you can keep finding more financing. we are heading toward a crunch point. we might need a reassessment of how stable financing plans are as well. jonathan: we differentiate for south africa, brazil. but if you get the kind of rout and credit for those countries, is anyone hiding from that kind of scenario? mean, hiding -- i there is less reliance on overseas financing. -- how much at the dollar debt they have on a short-term basis, short-term gdp. jonathan: how hard is that to track at the moment? craig: there are things like debt i

janice lee blaney craig michael blass rita blau richard middleton blood jr. michael andrew boccardi john paul bocchi michael l. bocchino susan m. bochino car francis bodily. bruce d. boehm mary catherine boffa nicholas andrew bogdan darren christopher bohan lawrence francis boisseau vincent m. boland jr. touran hamzavi bolourchi alan bondarenko andre bonheur jr. colin arthur bonnett frank j. bonomo yvonne lucia bonomo seaon booker sr. kelly ann booms marry jane booth sherry ann bordeaux krystine bordenabe jerry j.borgue martin boryczewski richard edward bosco and my uncle, firefighter, we miss you and love you. >> and my grandfather, richard, we love you and miss you at home. grandma joyce misses you more and more every day. klaus bothe carol marie bouchard j. howard boulton francisco eligio bourdier thomas harold bowden jr. donna m.bohling kimberly s. bowers veronique nicole bowers larry bowman bohling kimberly s. bowers veronique nicole bowers larry bowman shawn edward bowman jr. kevin l. bowser gary r. box gennady boyarsky pamela boyce allen p. boyle micha

money in the pocket. >> craig becker is general council for the aflcio.hank you for joining us. >> can franchise holders and others absorb a marginal increase in the cost of labour and stay in business. having direct responsibility for the working lives of employees, will that change the profitability of big companies, engineering an arm's length relationship. what does it mean to be a joint employer. meet the new boss. it's tonight's "inside story". >>> welcome back to "inside story". i'm ray suarez. let's talk about the dollars and cents of the nlrb decision, what impact will it have on the cost of the labour, the cost of things you buy, the profitability of businesses and the willingness of bosses to hire. joining me now william spriggs, a professor of economics at howard university and the chief economist. and peter moreiesy, a professor of business at the university of maryland. how would you answer the questions. what will to do to the cost of things? >> there's two ways to do with this. post unionization, mcdonald's, $15 an hour wage. that's about

money in the pocket. >> craig becker is general council for the aflcio.hank you for joining us. >> can franchise holders and others absorb a marginal increase in the cost of labour and stay in business. having direct responsibility for the working lives of employees, will that change the profitability of big companies, engineering an arm's length relationship. what does it mean to be a joint employer. meet the new boss. it's tonight's "inside story". >> in order to save my children, i had to try to save everyone else's. >> chicago mothers, fed up and fighting back. >> what we've essentially done is created an outdoor community center. >> changing the city one block at a time. >> i'm out here to encourage them, to tell them there's a better way. >> there's a line of police advancing toward the crowd here. >> ferguson: city under siege. >> it isn't easy to talk openly on this base. >> and america's war workers. >> it's human trafficking. >> watch these and other episodes online now at aljazeera.com/faultlines. story". i'm ray suarez. let's talk about the do

craig. >> kristen welker at the white house. thank you. >>> a county clerk in kentucky is coming under fire again this morning for removing her name from marriage licenses. she is refusing to issue to same-sex couples. kim davis did this after order by the judge not to interfere with the documents. janet shamlian has more. >> i don't want to be in the spotlight. >> reporter: this morning, kim davis is back in the spotlight after returning to her job this week saying she won't issue marriage licenses to same-sex couples, but won't stop deputies from doing so. >> any marriage license issued by my office will not be issued by me. >> reporter: a judge ordered davis should not interfere with issuing of licenses to eligible couples. >> the judge's order was emphatic. >> reporter: and deputy clerk brian mason says davis may have violated the order by making modifications. including deleting her name and all mention to rowan county. the changes may have quote raised to the level of interference against the court's orders. davis' attorne

craig? >> gabe gutierrez for us tonight in georgia. we're going to continue to follow that situation there. let's get to our other big story today. the fight over funding for planned parenthood. fireworks on capitol hill, as lawmakers questioned and clashed with that organization's president. cecile richards, they questioned her for about five hours, in the long and often contentious hearing, a congressional committee pressed her on planned parenthood's use of tissues from aborted fetuses and other issues. >> -- donate do mammograms, correct? there's like one or two places that do them -- >> if you would give me one moment to explain. >> sure. >> do you really want to do this? do you really? do you want to align yourself with the radical extremists who manipulate the facts? >> the apology he offered was like what some criminals do, they're not really sorry for what they've done, they're sorry they got caught. >> where there's profit centers -- >> i disagree -- >> this is my time, so don't interrupt it. the disrespect, the misogyny ramp

craig boswell.nk you very much. >>> back here in northern california, there was a canonization watch party of sorts at mission carmel where junipero serra is buried but not everybody was celebrating. more than two dozen native americans gathered for a silent protest. while the church credits him for bringing christianty to the native people of california, many tribes say his mission system destroyed their culture. >>> one of the most talked about moments was when a five- year-old girl from southern california ran up to the girl. tonight, she has put a new face on the immigration debate. sophie cruz is scared her parents will be deported so she squeezed through security barriers to deliver her handwritten message to the pope. sophie's parents are undocumented immigrants from mexico. she traveled from california to washington with her family. >> i saw the pope. >> what did you give him? >> a letter. >> reporter: in her letter, she asked the pontiff to help all immigrant children. >> pope francis, i wa

i'm craig melvin along side sheinelle jones. dylan dreyer is here. balloon boy has blossomed into balloon man. >> he's a young man now. 6 years old. >> the entire sweeney family is with us . >> police finally catching up to him after a three-week investigation. nbc's gotty schwartz is in arizona this morning where that suspect was taken down. gotty, good morning. >> we are told that arrest happened right here in front of that walmart where the suspect was shopping with his young son. we are also told that the suspect had been followed for a while by investigators. they had been following him throughout the day, until finally the s.w.a.t. team moved in. after a three-week manhunt in phoenix, a s.w.a.t. takedown at walmart. >> they tackled him maybe 10 feet inside the automatic doors and then within 2 minutes, you know, they had him handcuffed and they were basically walking him out. >> police have arrested the man they think was terrorizing i-10 by shooting at cars and trucks, speeding down the highway. >> tonight, we have made an arrest. >> the initi

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. >> nbc's craig melvin is following the breaking details. craig, law enforcement telling our affiliate wmaq that that officer has died. >> yes. i was just listening to wmaq just two minutes ago. again, they are confirming that the officer shot and killed. we have not gotten that from law enforcement there ourselves just yet. again, local nbc affiliate there. francis, at this point all we know is that around 8:15 local time, 8:15 central there was a call that went out from this -- this police officer. he was pursuing one perhaps two people at the time and then shots rang out. his weapon and pepper spray both taken. just to give you perspective about this particular area, this community. it's about 60 miles northwest of chicago, 50 miles northwest of chicago. about an hour's drive. this is a lot closer to the wisconsin border than it is to chicago proper. this is a rural area. the suspect, two white guys and a black guy, at this point they are considered armed and dangerous, in addition to that high school grant, communiity high school being o

here's craig boswell of. >> reporter: a court clerk in kentucky has been -- craig boswell. >> reporter: a court clerk in kentucky has been ordered to face a federal judge for refusing to issue a marriage license to same sex couples. rowan county court clerk kim davis released a statement saying to issue a marriage license which conflicts with god's definition of marriage with my name affixed to the certificate would violate my conscious. it is not a light issue for me. it is a henne or hell -- a heaven or hell decision. the engaged couple were denied a license for a fourth time tuesday. >> this isn't about belief anymore. i have beliefs, too but i would never impose my beliefs on somebody else's right. >> the supreme court has made its decision. that is the law of the land and that trumps every state, county decision in this case. >> reporter: attorney debbie heinz says the court has already addressed religious objections. >> i don't see any legal pathway for it. >> reporter: kim davis says she knows she could face fines and jail time for refusing to comply with the law. craig boswell,

as craig bross well reports, dave -- craig boswell reports, davis could now be held in contempt of court. >> reporter: tempers flared after the county clerk kim davis once again refused to issue marriage lrnlses to same- sex -- licenses to same-sex couples. davis says she will not go against her religious beliefs. >> you do not understand what you're doing to people. >> reporter: engaged couple david moore -- [ inaudible ] >> i believe too, but i would never impose my belief on somebody else's right. >> reporter: outside davis supporters cheered her on. >> god's law precedes man's law. >> reporter: does kim davis have any legal grounds to deny licenses? >>it's still an emotional issue but there is no legal issue involved once the supreme court has spoken. >> reporter: kim davis could face jail time for refusing to comply with the law. davis says she is aware of the consequences. craig boswell, cbs news, the supreme court. >> u.s. district judge david bunning who has ordered davis to issue the licenses has scheduled a meeting with her attorneys for today. he will also talk with the attorn

kenneth craig for "eyewitness news". >>> facebook founder and ceo mark zuckerberg want to chat with him, he wrote, having the skill and ambition to go to something cool should be applause, in the arrest. the the future belongs to people like ahmed. >> if you want to come by facebook i'd love to meet you. keep building. >>> he gola lot of support on line and also an offer for internship at twitter. that is great. >> he says his suspension from school is set to end today but just a tough situation there. on one hand you have to take every precaution but a lot of people wondering why the suspension stayed intact. >> it led to positive change at the white house, twitter, eye tweet from the president, facebook. >> yes. >> like they said keep building because that is pretty cool. >>> let's send it over to kyla for a check of the forecast. >> crazy world we're living in where we have to worry about that stuff with kid in school. >> we don't have to worry about the wet are too much today because we will have a lot more sunshine and warm temperatures. if you you are not a fan of the warmth it wi

with us is craig jia mota. is it just for two or three years?hree-year coat disputes this saying we've been doing it this way for 30 years. nothing has changed. coke is not expecting to pay this money. they are irs has said willing to pass this to their biggest litigators. : the issue is caught the attention of folks in washington. microsoft is involved. the big tech companies stash a lot of money abroad. they say there is no reason for us to bring it back. they keep the money abroad -- matt: you would, too. craig: why would we ever bring this money back? it is on the radar. the irs coming out strong saying we will fight this. matt: i know they are auditing coke. is this a sign that other companies will have to watch out or get ready with lawyers on retainer? craig: there's already hundreds of these cases in the works. microsoft, amazon. every company looking -- particularly the ones doing is a broad. just doing a lot of business abroad. they get tax cuts in brazil and switzerland. maybe this is a sign that other companies, the irs will look at

craig?porter: lester, good evening to you, despite a steady rain, the faithful in fox bow burro extremely excited about seeing tom brady, their quarterback in uniform tonight. as you know, it's been an off season dominated with talk of deflated footballs. the patriots fined $1 million and lost two draft picks, brady suspended by nfl commissioner roger goodell when a federal judge threw out that four-game suspension last week, he chastised goodell for dueling out his own brand of industrial justice for the first time since becoming commissioner. goodell will not be at tonight's season opener saying he does not want to be a distraction. all the fans that i've talked to here say pretty much the same thing, they are ready for some football, lester. >> craig melvin, thanks. nfl coverage starts at 7:30 eastern time here on nbc. >>> that is going to do it for us on this thursday night. i'm lester holt, for all of us at nbc news, thank you for watching and good night. . >> what do you take that to m

>> well that is the big question, craig. i think he can. but he's got the make his decision pretty quickly. hillary clinton has got a huge organization a lot of money and bernie sanders has a lot of passion on his side. joe biden, there is an opportunity for joe biden to run. because hillary clinton is starting to really seriously leak some energy out of her campaign. but he's got to jump in with both feet. it might not have sounded to joey like a campaign speech. but in the snippets it kind of did and he's talking about declining middle class which really kind of happened in the last ten years so he's got to explain as he's campaigns. >> one person who wants him in the race, fellow named dick chen cheney. take a listen to what he said this morning on morning joe. >> i think it is good for the kmoktic party. they need more choices. they are far short of candidates compared to us. we've got a lot of candidates. i'd love to see joe run. my attitude is go for it. >> who would you rather see republicans up against next fall? >> i think that is

i want to go to ford and craig joining us. ford, talk to me about dr.n, how has he managed to climb so quickly, so fast, that he is now really a longside trump as atop contender? >> because he painted, dr. carson painted himself the adult outsider in contrast to trump's three-ring circus. idea that billionaire and former reality show host speaks for the common man is greatest tricks in modern american political history. this is what they have to exploit. one person can't do it. they have to do it in tag-team effort. they have a role to play. ben carson's role is to say i'm the calm political outsider who can basically run the country. trish: craig, this is what people like, this is what they're responding to, the political outsider. people are plain old sick of politics. >> look, i am a hardcore democrat, lifelong democrat. this is so bad right now that actually feel sorry for all the other candidates. trump is a narcissist. he has taken over the dialogue here. and everyone else is attempting to respond. i agree with ford that i think dr. carson has don

craig boswell on the ohio decision to leave congress and what he's vowing to accomplish before he goes. >> in an exclusive interview on cbs face the nation, house speaker john boehner said his final 30-day in congress will not include a government shutdown. >> there are going to be shutdowns? >> no. >> boehner has been under intense pressure from conservatives demanding a budget that takes funding away from planned parenthood and demanding his oust if he didn't agree. boehner spoke about that in his resignation announcement friday. >> i don't want to put my colleagues through all this. >> boehner said some private words from pope francis during this week's capitol hill visit confirmed his decision. >> i would repeat them except it would really cause me to cry. >> wiping away taers, the house speaker offered this advice to his successor. >> do the right things for the right reasons. >> boehner's decision to step down won't calm the chaos surrounding his replacement. a group of conservative lawmaker who is pressured the speaker released this statement saying they've not decided who they'

. >> with less than a minute left adopt words, craig newmark the founder of craigs list adopted a word>> craig adopted the word nerd and adopted the word nerd forever. >> you can't get it. >> he's got it. he is representing for nerds for all time. and yes, so you can adopt a word for our kick starter, a name and link to your twitter or your website for a year and how much you love that piece of the language. >> erin, my favorite lexicographer. thank you for being here from wordnik. >> thank you. >> "press: here" will be back in just a minute. >>> that's our show for this week. thanks to my guests, mike kwatinetz, blogged sound bites two, bites with a "y," best just to google it. lindsay gaskins of marbles as well and want to help erin document the words in english find and fund it on kicks starter. we're available on i tunes, search press here in the podcast section. i'm scott mcgrew. thank you for making us part of your sunday morning. "press: here" is sponsored in part by -- "comunidad del valle." i'm damian trujillo, and today we're gonna go back to our tour of the cesar chavez comp

>> it was expected, craig. he is next in line.ccarthy is unusual compared to past speakers because he is not someone having a long history being a part of congress. came here elected in 2006. coming to washington in 2007. that is just a blip in the amount of time it usually takes to move up the ranks and become speaker. the other interesting thing about mccarthy is that part of his sort of duty in working his way up has been recruitment of new members over the past several years. he would meet a republican who might be serving on city council or an estate legislator years ago and think of them as a recruiter like would you with sports team. we are looking for that talent to build a majority that now exists. he has deep personal relationships with people who are in the republican conference. he's been part of the weekend phoning each and every one of them. no surprise but it's not the kind of thing unexpected, but what the real suspense will be is on the subsequent jobs. they'll vote for speaker first then the position that he now