host: good morning to you are on with david mcintosh. caller: well, my issues are that actually pulled the worst out of americans. and the republicans cheat at gerrymandering and others are blamed for the state of jobs. companies want to make bigger profits. they took the jobs to poor fortries to have them work wages. host: let's talk about some of the issues you bring up. jobs going overseas. guest: thank you for the question. everybody blames the other and yes, most americans, republicans and democrats, want to see some effort to work together. it is very hard appear because all of the members remember the last time somebody did something to hurt them. it works both ways. jobs, we areon of in the best place we have been in a long time on job creation. an unemployment rate is at historic low, new jobs in the last 14 months have been at record highs. good chiefly with -- cuts and he entered industries like energy and health care energy that has let american companies invest and create jobs. we have a transformation in the economy on low-

can --e will hear from -- davide chairman of mcintosh, i'm sorry. >> i am david mcintosh, president of the club for growth. our two packs spent nearly $30 and we for candidates won 85% of our races. 10 million of that was for house races. my point is conservatives one last night. all of the pickups in the senate netconservatives, and the increase of house freedom caucus members and conservatives, fellow members was about 10% while the republicans lost the majority. conservatives advanced, a one even in the face of the blue wave. the establishment republican leadership in the house lost. as the president point out, the squishy members who lost their races were the ones that did not embrace the conservative agenda. do next?e i am calling on the republican caucus in the house to elect new leadership, i think jim jordan, who is running for minority leader is likely the right person to lead them back to the majority. there that is conservative limited government agenda. we want to see another round of tax cuts. we think that is a key to continuing the growth in the economy. it will take new

that is david mcintosh in washington. up, we top of a fbi assistant director of the mueller probe, president trump's written disclosures, and what role congress may play in the next phase. this is bloomberg. ♪ david: you are watching "balance of power." president trump has submitted written responses to questions posed by special counsel robert mueller. rudy giuliani said they don't expect to respond any further. we welcome greg brower, former fbi assistant director. thank you very much for being with us, mr. brower. greg: great to be here. david: you are familiar with these sorts of investigations. mueller fact that mr. is down to the fact that getting written responses from the president indicate he is well along in his investigation that he is entering the final phase? greg: it is probably true. but we don't know where to things. we don't know exactly what sort of evidence the mueller team has been able to assemble, and we don't know exactly what the timing of the investigation and its conclusion will be. but we do know

i'm sorry, david mcintosh. i'm david mcintosh president of the club for growth. toicht reflect on the leches because it keys up what i think is important for next steps. our two p.a.c.'s spend nearly $30 million for candidates. we won 85% of our races. over 10 million of that was for house races. my point on the election is conservatives won last night. all of the pickups in the senate are conservatives and the net increase of house freedom caucus members ancon servetive fellow members was about 10%. while the republicans lost the majority. so conservatives advance. they won. even in the face of the blue wave. the establishment republican leadership in the house lost. and as president trump pointed out, the squishy members who lost their races were the ones that didn't embrace that conservative agenda. so what do we do next? first, i'm calling on the republican caucus in the house to elect new leadership, different leadership, i think jim jordan who is running for minority leader is exactly the right person to lead them back to the majority. and then lay an agend

todd: david mcintosh, happy thanksgiving to you.s is all about.s would think makes complete sense, take care of the problem there and not have this cross over the border. what you have are judges we call activist judges, taking the law into their own hands and using this rare tool of equity that says we will stop this from going into effect and it applies across the nation so one judge in california or washington state can block the whole thing in texas arizona and the rest of the country and what donald trump is complaining about, legitimately, is those injunctions have gone up 3 or 4 times in his administration as these activist judges view it as their mission to stop donald trump. what i hope chief justice roberts would do is review these and put a stop to the abuse of that procedure. it is his job to police the lower courts so they don't abuse their power. carley: with his potentially new remain in mexico plan, the deal is the trump administration may send asylum-seekers back to mexico while their processes, claims are being pro

david mcintosh with us now in washington.ict of his indiana, david mcintosh. what a victory for republicans. the signal that mr. connolly was defeated in indiana? evidence that the trump influence in a state like indiana is very powerful still. -- most of the races in which the campaign. what you are seeing in the senate is a republican pickup of four, possibly five, seats. that will allow the president to have more leeway in picking supreme court justices, help get his cabinet confirmed as the changes take place, but legislation will be deadlocked because the democratic house will pick up his agenda. go, that's where i want to gridlock, and what it means for david mcintosh, lawrence kudlow, you want growth to help us with our expanded fiscal policy. does this gridlock threaten the economic growth you need to pay the nations debt and deficit? >> that is crucial for the problem we see on the deficit side. bad news. the good news is they will not be able to undo the tax cuts. those will stay. they won't reverse the regulatory r

host: good morning to you are on with david mcintosh. caller: well, my issues are that actually pulled the worst out of americans. and the republicans cheat at gerrymandering and others are blamed for the state of jobs. companies want to make bigger profits. they took the jobs to poor fortries to have them work wages. host: let's talk about some of the issues you bring up. jobs going overseas. guest: thank you for the question. everybody blames the other and yes, most americans, republicans and democrats, want to see some effort to work together. it is very hard appear because all of the members remember the last time somebody did something to hurt them. it works both ways. jobs, we areon of in the best place we have been in a long time on job creation. an unemployment rate is at historic low, new jobs in the last 14 months have been at record highs. good chiefly with -- cuts and he entered industries like energy and health care energy that has let american companies invest and create jobs. we have a transformation in the economy on low-

coming up tuesday morning, current club for growth president, david mcintosh, on what he thinks the republicansost the house. and washington post opinion letter greg sargent, joins us to discuss his book, on the civil war. and come my discussion on the upcoming lame-duck professional session and this week's gop leadership elections. be sure to watch live a 11:00 a.m. eastern tuesday morning. joined the discussion. >> here is some of our live coverage tuesday. the confirmation hearing for five of president trump's judicial nominees including third circuit court of appeals nominee, paul nati, who is opposed by his home state coryors, bob menendez and booker. members this week consider a bill to remove the gray wolf from the endangered issues list. and come out members elected to fill seats to the rest of the year will before and and. in.ill be sworn later the senate returns to continue debate on renewing coast guard funding programs. , ae on c-span three discussion on advances in cancer detection and treatment at 8:30 a.m., and the senate judiciary committee holds a hearing on bank bankruptcy at

of power and joining me with some of those key races is indiana congressman and gop strategist david mcintoshks for joining us, we really appreciate it. let's get into this, we have several to get through. let's begin in california. house district 39 and you say this is one of the toughest ones battling it out. >> it is in the heart of republican orange county but california has turned hard left and has been radicalized during the trump presidency so i think it will be very hard to hold onto that seat. it is unfortunate because it will be one of the late ones and i suspect it is going to be a tie through most of the night on tuesday so we will have to see. i hope he holds it out. heather: youngstown against a democrat and a seat that was held for a long time by ed royce, a republican. >> ed has done a great job in congress, we served together in the 90s and he has gone on to chair the foreign relations committee but the district has changed during the 20, 30 year period to become much more democrat leaning. heather: let's talk about florida. your thoughts on that. we have maria salazar and th

jillian: the biggest midterm take aways, republican strategist david mcintosh. your time. we wants to get right in here. let's look at this scorecard, 59 candidates donald trump rallied for. looking at updated numbers 33 of those candidates won, 14 candidates lost, 12 have not been called. those are pretty good numbers. >> donald trump really won last night in these elections. you see that happening even in the close calls in montana where everybody thought matt rosendale could not beat john tester. we invested 5 million behind matt and the president was there four times. i think he will pull it out. they haven't called it yet but it shows the influence donald trump has in this election where he was out campaigning for these candidates. in the house they lost the majority. the big losers there were the squishy republicans but never came on board with donald trump's agenda, new yorkers who didn't support the tax cuts, the moderates who wouldn't get behind repealing obamacare, they lost was what republicans in the house need to do is get new leadership and have a

tuesday morning, former republican congressman and corporate growth president david mcintosh on why he thinks republicans lost the house last tuesday. post opinionon writer greg sargent talks about midterm election results in his book, "an uncivil war." and mike sabonis on the upcoming session and this week's house gop leadership election. be sure to watch c-span's washington journal live at 7:00 eastern tuesday morning. join the discussion. >> here is some of our live coverage tuesday. on c-span, the confirmation hearing for president trump's judicial nominees, including third court circuit appeals nominee, confirmed by robert menendez and cory booker. it returns at 2:00 p.m. after the midterm elections. members consider a bill to remove an animal from the endangered species list -- list. at 9:00 a.m. on c-span to the national action network's conference hears from potential democratic house speaker's about the legislative agendas and possible 2020 candidates. ther, the senate continues debate on renewing coast guard anding andlive on c-span3 come discussion on advances in cancer dete

coming up tuesday morning, republican congressman and current -- david mcintosh, on what he thinks republicans lost the house. then, washington post opinion writer joins us to talk about the midterm election result in his book. come out upcoming lame-duck congressional session, and this week's house gop leadership elections. be sure to watch c-span's washington journal live at 7 a.m. monday morgan -- monday morning. join the discussion. >> c-span, where history unfolds daily. it in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies. and today, we continue to bring you unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the policy court, and public events in washington dc and around the country. c-span is brought to you by your cable or satellite provider. "washington journal"

this morning, former republican ongressman david mcintosh why he thinks republicans lost the house last tuesday. then washington post writer greg sargent joins us to talk about the midterm election results and his book, "an uncivil war." the upcoming lame-duck congressional session, and gop house leadership elections. watch "washington journal," live at 7:00 eastern this morning. join the discussion. spearday on "q&a" jackie talks about her memoir, "undaunted." remote airstrip in guyana. and we were ambushed on an airstrip. ryan was shot 45 times and died on the airstrip. one defector of the people's temple died. i was shot five times on the right side of my body. i had a bone jutting out of my right arm, a wound in my leg the size of a football. i am 28 yearsgod, old, this is it. q&a".nday night on " ruledpreme court unanimously prohibited age disco nation applies to state and local governments. the case centered on firefighters outside of tucson, arizona. the firefighters were laid off at 46 and 54 years old, and filed a complaint, which made its way to the high court. justice ginsbur

tuesday morning, former republican congressman and president david mcintosh tells us why republicans lost the house on tuesday. washington post opinion writer talks about the midterm election results in his book. mike dibona's of the washington post on the upcoming congressional session and this week's gop elections. the sure to watch c-span washington journal live at 7:00 eastern on tuesday morning. join the discussion. lawsw the debate on gun from the soho forum in new york city. this is 90 minutes. let me put this down. event announce the main to defend the resolution with professor gary kleck. please come to the stage. [applause] taking the negative on the resolution, we have professor paul helmke. please come to the stage. [applause] thank you. we have closed the voting. gary, you are defending the resolution about guns. please come to the podium and defend the resolution. . mr. kleck: thank you. donehappy the voting was before you got a chance to get a good look. proposition has two points. i only want to make two points. if you banned guns, it would primarily affect noncrimina

david mcintosh, is that your sense that the congressman's hopeful version of how things will develop,rds, he's very, very confident the cooler, palmer were reciprocating heads will prevail and work with each other. what do you think? >> we can all hope for that and wish for that. in the end it would be hard for nancy pelosi and the democrat leadership to say no to their more socialist radical days. for one thing they funded in many cases over a million dollars worth of blue money. many of these races where they picked up seats. the pressure from the base is going to move left, both hard against the president. at the same time, the very same members, and they could go up to the mid-30s when all the recounts are done. they are basically in republican aides, in march of 2.5%, 3% leaning republican. the individual members who benefited from all the left leaning contributions come and they realized for them to survive they can't be seen as being not radical. they'll be countervailing pressures. some of the committees will be harder than others. you see maxine waters, shall be putting their