thank you very much congressman, dan kildee. our panel, angela is a principal at impact strategies, and mark murray is our nbc senior political editor. let's talk about this new congress. of course, i'm tempted to go right here to hogan but i'm going to resist that temptation. new year, new me. i'm going to start with mark murray. speaker boehner, people who know him, he's wanted to be speaker of the house probably his whole adult life but nobody would say his experience as speaker was pleasant so far, has been pleasant so far. he's had to deal with a caucus that's been very difficult to wrangle. now that he has 264 members and he could theet reticily get to 218 with only republicans, does john boehner's life get easier from here? >> i think it's marginally easier, but even today recognizing losing 25 votes, that's double from what happened in the beginning of the 113th congress. . -t shows you he has 25 maybe 30 house republicans who are always going to be against him. when you try to cobble that coalition of 218 votes and tryi

congressman dan kildee told routers i am concerned about the trade policy and implications were are a manufacturing base. it vastly benefited the crowian auto makers. the white house responds u.s. auto manufacturing has not been hurt by that. visits to arizona today and tennessee on friday the president will rule out other new policies including a cut in fha mortgage insurance premiums which they say will save the average home buyers 900,000 a year. it is bad news for taxpayers and risky for the housing industry. >> doug mcelway in washington. thank you, doug. >> 13 minutes after the top of the hour. a massive manhunt right now for two of the suspects accused in the paris terror attacks. the men heard yelling allah akbar which means god is great. but the white house not calling it extremism. >> we know exactly what that is. it isn't as if it is a mystery. >> charles krauthammer with a warning about the terror targets. another major cell phone carrier making a move. that's good news for you. i've always loved exploring and looking for something better. that's the way i look at life. es

thank you. [ applause ] now i'd like to bring forth dan kildee a newish member but one whose voice is always there. ish. newish member. whose voice has been absolutely resolute for working families. >> thank you. thank you, jan. you know, for me this is about my hometown. i come from flint, michigan. in 1908 general motors was founded in flint michigan. and in 1936 the workers in those factories sat down on the job and held out until they got the first uaw contract. between the auto industry and the american labor movement we built the american middle class. and what we are seeing is all that we have gained being given away by trade agreements that treat the american worker as if they're meaningless that reward corporate interests but put workers on the back -- on the back burner. what do i say -- i ask this question. what do i say to the people that i represent who were told back in the 1990s that the way we can rebuild our manufacturing base is with these trade agreements? in my hometown we once had 79,000 people. 79,000 people working in manufacturing in the auto industry. today th