bosoms would not have said "howdy" in the 15th century. if anything, they would've said, "huzzah."on't care what the bosoms say, sheldon. i just want to be part of the conversation. hi, guys. looks like you've been to the renaissance fair... i'm hoping.

. >> howdy you view your job? >> at all like to talk about this because this sounds a little corny but a few might job as a watchdog and people don't understand i am not an ideological columnist not coming from the left right a was a political reporter 20 years more from apolitical reporting point of view.o i just write to tell them it is like the wizard of oz tord give "the reader" anything i can find out that they need to know what is true or false said with these people will have life-and-death power over us are really like. and if they're rising to the occasion. >> occasion of. host: maureen dowd most recent book is called "the year of voting dangerously". , us presidents have you covered you know? guest: well, i covered the very tail end of reagan when he was on his way out. i did a few features on him and actually i went on a trip with him to an asian economic summit and covered nancy because in those days if you are the woman you covered the woman. so, i covered nancy reagan. i did an interview with her whe

they make my legs look cute, howdy, then is began to sank in when i start tripping, where the stuff is to buy american when it is all made overseas. ♪ american cars are made over there a lot of foreign cars made here ♪ hard to buy american when it's all made oversea oversea ♪ i want to buy schuf stuff that t here, won't you-me please ♪ i'm hank, that that's my take. >> great night of chasing news. thanks for watching. we'll be back tomorrow. not you'busted tail.rd. and impressed the boss. maybe, it's time to be your own. transform your career with strayer university's mba program today. let's get it, america. ♪ (couch and tv grunting happily) (giggles, gasps) (both laughing playfully) (both panting, sighing) (grunting) (groaning) homer: wow, an indoor water park. hopefully, this will put the final nail in the coffin of lakes and rivers. well, as a mother, i... we all know you're a mother. as a mother, i like that wherever i look, i can see a lifeguard. i'm finding nemo! i saw heaven!

♪ a hound dog howdy to ya! >> chelsea: that's the one. yeah. >> chloe: it's good.m, you know, i got to say -- doesn't my hair look great? >> chelsea: it's lovely. >> chloe: it's kind of weird waking up in my old room on my wedding day. it just brings back memories. >> chelsea: how much do you remember about last night? >> chloe: [ groans ] um, really not a lot. uh, i remember getting to the underground and drinking. a lot. >> chelsea: a lot. >> chloe: and then sharon took me into nick's office and... yeah, then it gets really fuzzy. >> chelsea: yeah, sharon took you back there and then nick kept you company until you drifted off. >> nick: hey, check this out. thinking about putting them in the bar for the customers. >> chloe: yeah. i guess. >> nick: couldn't hurt a fly. unlike this. you know, it's the real thing. packs quite a punch. you ever see anything like it? >> chloe: yeah, i -- i remember talking to nick vaguely. actually, i think that -- yeah, nick was asking me more questions than talking to me. >> chelsea: what kind of questions? ♪ >> ashley: well, the re

house wasn't able to do something like aca, which proved to be a flashpoint for a lot of republicans, howdy you think you are going to have to approach fundamental reform of the v.a. health care and can you do it? rep. roe: i have been involved in those from the get-go. it is one that we have made a commitment to our veterans since the civil war to take care of those in battle. meis such a privilege for that i have never dreamed i was in private practice and johnson city tennessee and i would be having an opportunity -- i grew up in a military cap -- military town. army, that isthe true. i am a vietnam air a veteran and many of our veterans to not get treated very well. i had to finish my medical training. basically pretty focused on what i was going to do. a lot of people i knew, guys i , i'mto high school with glad to see the country step up. i can remember getting on airplanes back in the 70's and they even told us not to wear our uniforms when we travel. and in airport and get a lot of them. thing -- if you are a soldier or military person you can board the plane first. that makes me pr

howdy! thank you. thank you, jim. thanks, everybody. it's almost like working in florida. not. thank you. see you later. hi, everybody. good to see y'all. get ready. we don't wanna waste any time here. we wanna win some money. "on the map" -- the category for our first "toss up." $1,000 at stake. vanna. ♪ [ bell dings ] brandon. the everglades. i think that's it, yeah.

howdy think america is going to react to this? they say, why are you so worried?e have this in the u.s. people should decide that. if we look at the fine print in seeingmendments, we are president erdogan will be able to hedge his own party. president trump being the head of the republican party. the executiveween branches, this is kind of a turkish presidential democracy. that is certainly going to have an impact on legislative as well as judiciary. the other big geopolitical relationship we have to talk about is russia. have you see that been affected? >> is going to be a crucial relationship. we have syria in a relationship we had expected. this has gained additional importance. a yes vote with the relation between the two leaders, it is actually going to bring these countries together. forget, if the relationship which we are expecting to weaken, russia does look like a good option. both for political alliances and economic relations. we have seen the tourism inflows being negatively affected. the turkishd economy. and that way holds an important role. it is l

howdy you gauge success? success is averting as much of the disastrous trump agenda as possible. it was stopping trumpcare, stopping the effort to take away health care from 24 million americans. it will be averting a massively regressive tax reform bill that gives tax cuts to the rich and it will ultimately translate into a congress that is willing to step up to donald trump and investigate all the dangerous things that he's into. absolutely. the bottom line is that if we successfully avert a lot of the damage being done, if we prevent the most vulnerable members of society from being harmed by this administration, we will have succeeded. fundamentally that doesn't depend on us, it depends on whether these 6000 groups stand up and make her voice is heard. if these people having impact on the federal legislation in their own communities, that's success, to. host: ezra levin, leah greenburg , cofounders of the group indivisible. if you want to c >> tonight and tomorrow night on c-span, a special program on donald trump's cabinet. with the first 100 days of the new administration d

howdy pay your dues if you feel the lobby is asking you to vote in a certain way? what do you do? >> i am fortunate in colorado we have to events the fall of each year a private individual comes together to support the full republican members of the house at those events. i don't hold receptions for the purpose of paying my dues. along with the other three members from colorado the dues are paid by folding those two regions. >> host: du interact with lobbyist? if you have been the doctor 30 years you have expertise that is needed on the energy and commerce committee it is not what you can pay more money than the doctor should not be the determining factor. >> host: as a freshman member, it? >> guest: 200,000. >> host: use philippines on leadership also you have your eyes on former speaker jon wiener bet looking at the subcommittee chairmanship you talk about using your position as president of the freshman class. can you describe what happened in high you dealt with it? >> the with that orientation in the freshman class is a wide-open job. you do what you can to bring people toget

howdy your kids get along? i guess they don't even fly a economy class. them whenever is going on with the internet to i finally got my space figured out and then i m deal the person they're. [laughter] incidentally moon's bright 80 a wasn't to make sure everybody in the world was in communication with every of their idiot? but i take give a dollar entrusts the digital revolution will change everything and has done so already. i am glad i can comparison shop to buy any brand exist deliver the next day but the kenmore repair man is no way for a soldier how do i get a refrigerator into uh drop box when the icemaker quits working? all changes disruptive and scary changing diapers, a change of life, people asking for spare change on the street. when contemporary social and economic change are combined with contemporary distrust of political elites that has been earned in some cases the results can be very disturbing to come from vladimir putin harnessing of rage with that incontinent kleptomania political elites and to make use of all the tea in china scale a

. >> howdie, folks? >> stephen: wait a second, let me get this straight.d just for cowboys?! >> you bet your biscuits, pardner! worship me, or i'll send you to cowboy hell! yeeeee-haw! pew-pew-pew. >> stephen: wait, cowboy hell?! what's that? >> oh, it's a big fancy city on the east coast, full of fancy stores, nice restaurants, and liberals. ( laughter ) >> stephen: that really sounds like new york city. >> new york city!? that's where all the worst salsa is made! >> stephen: uh, cowboy god, are you sure you're a real cowboy? >> of course, stephen. when i see a sunset over it's like the great cowboy woody said, "hey, buzz lightyear. let's go have a crazy adventure with mr. potatohead." wooo! authentic cowboy talk. >> stephen: okay, i know it's you, regular god. >> all right, all right. it's me, stephen. i'm sorry. i just wanted to look cool. >> stephen: you are cool, god. you created everything. you don't need to resort to cheap costumes and silly voices to make people like you. >> all right. well, from now on, it's dignity all the way. isn't that right,

fixture since the eisenhower administration. ( audience reacts ) of course, back then the spokesman was howdyclosure forms of about 180 staffers. want to guess which white house staffer's financial disclosures were not included? i'll give you a hint: he's the father-in-law of the most important man in government. the documents revealed that trump adviser omarosa received a $25,000 wedding dress for appearing on the tlc show "say yes to the dress." no word yet on the money sean spicer had to report for his appearance on "toddlers and tiaras." ( laughter ) ( piano riff ) a crowd pleaser. the disclosures also show that spicer owns several rental properties. and you think "your" landlord is a liar. ( laughter ) "hey, sean, our water heater is broken." "no it's not, and, frankly, it's appalling that you would even question the temperature of the water. the water has been outstanding. it is the hottest water in the history of this country. period." ( laughter ) ( applause ) stop shaking your head. stop shaking your head. a judge just ruled trump can be sued for inciting violence against protesters

visions of france, le pen on one side and on many the other, and does this indicate, perhaps, just howdyd the country is at this time. >> i think it certainly indicates the fact that we've had this, it indicates how that thirst for change that we've been following over the course of the last few months of the united kingdom to the united states to france is expressing itself to according to the state of political party, perhaps, in a different way to how it's expressed itself in other countries. emanuel -- really represents a break with all that's gone in very different ways. perhaps, more a progressive phase so that call for change what he wants to do is get rid of the dominated political life here in france where the elites tend to recycle themselves over the years, but over decades. have a listen to supporters last night. >> the challenge is to start a new political chapter and act justly and effectively so each person can find his or her place in france and in europe. >> reporter: now, of course, his opponent, le pen, and as you say, rosemary, it is a starking difference. for trade,

. >> howdy you view your job? >> at all like to talk about this because this sounds a little corny but a few might job as a watchdog and people don't understand i am not an

her, she'll be even cuter, and more excited to meet you for the first time. ( laughter ) >> and say howdy on, poppy! look at this! mwah! now, poppy is what's known as a norwegian wishing dog. and she only has one wish left, but it worked out pretty well for her previous owner, lin- manuel miranda! ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: okay. who do we have here? oh, oh! hey, cutie. this here is lady. hi, lady! lady is a hound mix that is also in show business. currently, she's working as the second unit director on "game of thrones!" ( laughter ) which means lady knows all the spoilers from season seven! who dies? who's the one who dies? oh, but i loved him-or-her! no! >> ah! and this, this is brody. hi, brody. come on, buddy. oh, come on, brody. that's it. now, brody can't confirm that he was part of the mission that killed bin laden... ( laughter ) but let's just say that he's "well traveled." thank you for your service. ( laughter ) >> stephen: and who do we have here? who's up next? all right. who do we have here? oh! we have an adorable puppy. ( applause ) we have an adorable puppy. thi

howdy.in and i began to dismayed because once the tags start popping i start tripping and where the stuff is made and it ain't here. it's hard to buy american when it's all made overseas. i want to buy stuff that was made right here so won't you help me please. now, a loft american cars and made over there. a loft foreign cars made here. fox 29 hat there's nothing finer coming off assembly line in china. ♪ >> it's hard to buy american when it's all made overseas. i want to buy stuff that was made right here so won't you help me, please. i say won't you help me, please. i say, won't you help me, please! ♪ >> i'm hank and that's my take. >>> well here's something that's all american. >> some scattered showers taking a look at old city philadelphia earlier tonight. pouring rain. we heard thunder and lightning out there tonight. let's take life look at jersey shore right now. hello wildwood. down the boardwalk if you're heading down the shore you might want to bring along an umbrella or scott wi

that is howdy mro diplomacy wor. >> this is the ninth missile test just during the trump administration. how would you advise the white house to respond to this specific test? >> well, i don't think you can do -- this isn't going to lead to us doing a military strike or something. i think what you do here is you have conversations with china and say, look, it's not going to get any better. it's not getting better. right now china sees the situation, they say, look, north korea is a buffer between us and american troops or american interests. it's in their interest to preserve that regime. we need to turn that on its head and make them realize that it's not in their interest to preserve the regime. it's in their interest to denuclearize the area. they are influential. we can work together on it. they have to see that that formula has switched on its head. >> the missile defense system just deployed in south korea, is this the right thing for this type of war to be able to shoot down a potential -- a potential nuclear missile? >> for short to intermediate missiles. not to for an intercont

. >> howdy, ma'am. >> melissa: it's a clever move in a lot of ways that he's going to bring everyone down. they're all gonna sit in a room and hear the same thing, the entire senate. what do you make of it? >> defensed on what he's telling them he wants to do. you bring them down for pound cake and coffee and say north korea is a disaster and dangerous, you then have to say and therefore i propose to do the following. if you bring them down, they ride the bus up, they get the briefing. unless there's something that the administration does that's unknown to us in the general public that north korea's threat is more imminent or if there's something different in character about this, this question still comes down to, can the president use this moment to convince members of congress in both chambers and congress that the action he wants to take, the course of action he wants to follow is the right one. >> melissa: okay. but wouldn't you say this is a smart way of handling this as opposed to the way he's done some other things. in the sense that he's inviting them into the room. he's sho

howdy. but then it all began to sink in. i began to get dismayed.ause once the tags start popping eye i start tripping and where the stuff is made and it ain't here. it's hard to buy american when it's all made overseas. i want to buy stuff that was made right here so won't you help me please. nonow a lot of american cars are made over here lost foreign cars made here. my fox 29 hat nothing finer coming off an assembly line in china. ♪ >> it's hard to buy american when it's all made overseas. i want to buy stuff that was made right here so won't you help, please. i say won't you help me please. i say won't you help me please. i'm hank and that's my take. >>> march was the best month yet for philadelphia's soda tax. new figures released today by the department of revenue show the city made $7 million from the new tax that month. that's nearly a million dollar increase from february. revenue department officials say they are confident they will reach the goal of $46 million for the fiscal year 2017. >>> president trump is about to wrap up his first 10

only applied to children and adults purses the elderly and disabled but what services are counted and howdy base that going forward. >>. >> so i just want to point out some comments sound like uh great sound bite for example, you say the children of parents where they on medicaid? one perfect example is children under 26 that do not have a job for the grandchild of the person providing insurance they have no access if not for medicaid. that is one example. another you point out non-emergency transport who is to say when it is not emergency visit after the fact an elderly person with a wheelchair today call the ambulance? are they charged? that is another question and the third issue people staying home caring for people for free look at the economics nobody is doing that for free they have given up the job are forfeiting future medicaid or medicare for themselves is not for free those are issues of have much deeper layers. >> i am not trying to be the libor plus but my broader point if the states can explore different things with a grandparent that is a valid concern put our their cases tha

howdy do you change the scheduling. -- how do you change the scheduling? take are two keys, wind, it away from the doctors. they should not be in control. they do a crummy job of it. it is hard to get coincident with patient schedules. second, you need open access scheduling which means, at the start of the day, somewhere -- 20% 20 present and and 70% are of the people that will calm. i didn't think about scheduling as the key to transformation when i started. and registration, going in and verify you are carried at what is one of the most annoying experiences when you go to the doctor or hospital or lab tests? you have to fill out that gd form by hand again. likeg all the questions what he or, do you have any thyroid problems? i don't know how many times i've filled out that form. why? plenty of ways of changing that to make it better. duplicateminating records which cost a fortune. that little experience from going to the waiting room to the exam room, places have transformed that super high-value. just that little walk. it completely changes how they ca

howdy do that and travel? quite frankly the only time i sleep is when i travel. that is how i do it. thank you for getting us all fired up this morning and ready to take on the topic heard i am honored to be with you today as a pepperdine grad. i came for the beach but i stayed in southern california because i had such a great experience at this school. will go over some of the things i learned and user my business. i was excited to moderate this panel about the future of health care because it is something a think about in my business every single day. i think about value and health care every single minute. the leadn is because organization that is helping to transform value on both sides of the economic equation and health care. hospitalsstems and and settings of care come together to organize to be able to deliver clinically consistent incomes and to help move through the system. on the demand side, a big part of our client base our large purchasers of health care who work with unions, large employers and governments. they are looking at value a little differ

. -- howdy respond to that? mr. price: i think that is fair. the american people appreciate the last thing we want to do is go from a democrat health care system to a republican health care system. our goal would go from what we see as a democrat health care system to an american health care system that recognizes the needs of all sen. alexander:. i'd --the needs of all. sen. alexander: i know your plan will not be presented until after you are confirmed, but the president elect has said, let's do repeal and replace simultaneously. any repeal must mean of parts of obamacare would not take effect until after some concrete, practical alternative were in place for americans to choose? you haveccurate, or do a different idea of what simultaneous might mean or what the sequencing might be as we move through this process? mr. price: i think that is fair. one of the things we need to communicate to the mayor can people is no one is interested in pulling the rug out from under anybody. it is essential that individuals who have health coverage have heal

. >> howdy. >> first question to you mr.hat awesome stash for the film because that's pretty cool? >> awesome task. >> your mustache. >> terry -- mustache to me is cash. in england with call it a tash with the mustache. so, yeah, terry the director terry george i grew this thing because if you look a lot of the photographs of men of that era had an interesting facial hair all over the place. there's a couple of scenes as you said the battle of the mustaches. but they did. they went for it in that era, and so i did it and terry said you look a bit like a walrus. [ laughter ] >> but in good way. >> and he's the director. so you want him to be happy, right? however he is. >> talk a little bit about the premise of this film i know this is something kept under wraps for while but it essentially seems like it's the old love triangle but set in different time with a lot of things happening in the background. >> well, yes. there is i'll speak it to as my character. i may or mean yann man small village that comes to study medicine to

important technical intelligence officers of the left asa and was given the highest award and i thought howdy work for one side than the other? that is why i wrote operation paper clip that was the springboard. >> host: what was operation paper clip? >> after the war we brought as many as 1600 not sea scientist to create our weapons program this brings up a lot of moral questions i fd what i found most intriguing trying to maintain a neutral position and looking at polls sides of the argument many people thought paper clip was imperative we had to bring them to the united states to be the russians but others will tell you how they possibly brought them here and some of them were in a nutshals. it was extremely complicated and always to sides to the argument.brain," book n book number three pentagons brain, that idea came from paper clips when my editor the most famous operation paper clip scientists treated our rocket program and is really responsible for apollo. >> host: he was a nazi scientist? >> yes. >> negative editor asked meed when i'm is finishing at what went on in this particular ye