i have a bond with nancy that no one in the world. all i have to do to remember her is look in the mirror. she will always be half of me, of nancy. i love you and i always will. >> reporter: now, of course, a homicide investigation was under, but for detective george daniels, only this to go on. she had been, she was found wearing only a sports bra and her diamond stud, there were no marks on her body to indicate a beating, no struggle, no sign of sexual assault or. it was a puzzle that landed in his. >> she wasn't raped. she wasn't assaulted in any kind of way. the earrings weren't taken. what was the reason for her to be over here? and then what was the reason for them to do this if nothing was done to her? >> dateline returns after the. non-drowsy claritin-d knocks out your worst allergy symptoms including nasal congestion, without knocking you out. feel the clarity and make today the most wonderful time of the year. claritin-d. my a1c was up here; now, it's down with rybelsus®. his a1c? it's down with rybelsus®. my doctor told me r

so i when i did this, i thought knew nancy, but i didn't. and i also thought coming out of 1999 that mit, i had forgotten in the intervening years, that the original story that this had taken the women five years to do. but i had sort of thought, well, mit kind did the right thing, end of story. they rolled over. but in fact what i found was that mit had not initially welcomed, there was a lot of resistance, a lot of pushback from the men and. it was really sort of the women who did the convincing but didn't know anything about nancy. so, nancy is we meet in the book with we meet nancy. she's a 19 year old college junior at radcliffe. again, harvard didn't admit women at the time, so she was at radcliffe and she she falls in love with the study of dna in a one hour lecture that's taught james watson as in watson and crick who four months guys who as in the guy's right so four months after he and francis crick have won the nobel prize have been awarded the nobel prize for their for decoding the structure of dna. so nancy's in this lecture and

i put out. one of the big problems was that nancy pelosi -- crazy nancy as i affectionately call her. crazy nancy and they were in charge of national security. >> they're not in charge of the national guard. >> well, i offered them national guard. i said we'll give you soliers, we'll give you national guard, whatever you want, and they turned me down. she turned me down in writing. >> but your acting defense secretary chris miller at the time, he says you never gave a formal order to deploy the national guard, but when it came to that day -- >> excuse me, just the opposite. chris miller wrote a book and he's a fantastic guy, and he was ready to go. they turned him down. if you look the mayor of washington, d.c., a lovely lady, she said we don't like the look. nancy pelosi said, oh, we don't like the look. if they would have had just -- i offered them 10,000 soldiers.

then that we need to get control of the budget by just freezing everything across the board and i recruited nancy castbaum, a senator from can and senator biden to help in that effort and senator biden gave the longest speech that day on justifying it and most of his comments at that time were trying to justify that you could actually freeze the defense budget and also, it included a freeze on the cola for social security. and like i said, it passed by one-vote margin and obviously died in the house of representatives, but senator biden spent most of his speech fighting off giants of the industrial complex, senator goldwater, senator towers, and senator stevens of alaska. so, that's the background for what i'm talking about today. so on this day, 39 years ago, then senator biden spoke on the senate floor saying that he was outraged, that's his words, that our national debt would soon be near $2 trillion. he urged fellow senators to quote, do something, before the debt limit increase comes up, end of quote. the something that he advocated for was the federal spending freeze. today our national deb

i. nancy, a senior researcher covering chad and africa's great lakes region for the institute of security studies in manama, abilene shape, a sudanese lawyer, analyst, and member of the arab association of constitutional law and addis ababa solomon death, a founding director of amani africa, a pan african thinktank that focuses on peace and security policy in africa. a warm welcome to you'll. i'd like to begin with remote g romaji. there are 20000 refugees . ange had already from neighboring su, dawn, that numbers rising every single day. is this threatening the stability of chat? teen q r i t data law. firstly, it's not about are those the figures switching to stability? i'll study new york. but what doors are huge, number of refugees bringing and the sedition is on funding. so my deed at this number may arise again, what it's bringing is more to stress on the national or humanitarian system, but also need the national you money to. we are now edwin conversation, many do you when that die is taking care of that. if you see in the country, because every plea or to the conflict in sudan ar

i have tried to let nancy be nancy for a change. life of t the first lady is hard to explain to those who have not been through it. one think most people do not realize and i certainly did not realize this until i had gotten a few bumps and scrapes is this, you just don't move into the white house. you have to learn how to live there. life in that manchin is different. and i do not mean simply telling house in their country that coms equipped with surface-to-air missiles and i do not me because when her husband leaves the house he goes some ined a bulletproof vest for is not just the knowledge the military officer with the black briefcase containing acl nuclear code dayr night is always only seconds away from the man you married. those things are price you pay forit the honor of living there. and it is an honor. without i a moments hesitation i can tell you i would not trade our time in the white house or even extra years added onto my life. the remarkable thing is it's a magnified life at the manchin. the highs are higher, the lows

having exactly nothing to do with the show, which i nancy.other to tell. ., ., ~ ., the part you didn't bother to tell. ., ., ,, ., because tell. how do you know? because the court determined... - tell. how do you know? because the court determined... i'm i the court determined... i'm your question, you made the insolence that because someone one was —— someone was on a show, four months later they commit a murder and that has to do with the show? you don't know what happened that day. they got into a big fight about being evicted from a house which had nothing to do with the choke. 44,000 people on the show, if any one of the 44,000 people subsequently ever committed a crime, of course... you give me any population of 44,000 people and i'll tell you, a certain percentage of them will have committed crimes. don't connect it to the show... ., . ., , ., show... the warring couple who ended up _ show... the warring couple who ended up in _ show... the warring couple who ended up in this _ show... the warring couple who ended up in this tragedy -

that's and that's because his interpreter spent the afternoon with our group and she and i nancy tong had headed off and i'm from new york she grew up in new york. her father was a u.n. diplomat. and so she must've briefed him and happened to mention my name. and that's how it happened. yeah. so let's fast forward to 1998. and you were on president clinton's trip to beijing and. there was a press conference. what happened? well it was really a rumor cabal visit, all in all, because it was one of those times in chinese political history when things were really loosening up and there was a lot more open political discussion about all sorts topics and we our side president clinton, the first lady, had really pushed hard to. have the for us to speak to the chinese public. and so we wanted press conference to televised to the public and also for the press clinton's speech to the students at beijing university to be televised live to the public and the chinese side. both of those things and at the press corps and which is from today's view when nothing like that could occur today, it just m

that's and that's because his interpreter spent the afternoon with our group and she and i nancy tong had headed off and i'm from new york she grew up in new york. her father was a u.n. diplomat. and so she must've briefed him and happened to mention my name. and that's how it happened. yeah. so let's fast forward to 1998. and you were on president clinton's trip to beijing and. there was a press conference. what happened? well it was really a rumor cabal visit, all in all, because it was one of those times in chinese political history when things were really loosening up and there was a lot more open political discussion about all sorts topics and we our side president clinton, the first lady, had really pushed hard to. have the for us to speak to the chinese public. and so we wanted press conference to televised to the public and also for the press clinton's speech to the students at beijing university to be televised live to the public and the chinese side. both of those things and at the press corps and which is from today's view when nothing like that could occur today, it just m

the president and i and nancy and chris and all of us dare i sent 75 or older.t time. [laughter] we grew up in a different time. my mother always worked. and my grandmother did. but they were a typical. by the time the 1992 election unfolded there were more and more families were both a mother and the father had to work to make a living. or where there is only one parent in the home with the children. in a situation like that, both society and political leaders are utterly hypocritical. he said there's nothing more important than raising children. how about a little help to do it? well we can't do that. and so the rest of us followed the lead of senator dodd and the others of that were republicans to that were for it. that was a different time. they were more than 200 women, children, labor and faith organizations led by the national partnership for women and families. [cheering] [cheering] [applause] if you ever feel drifting just as julie what you should do and she will tell you. [laughter] they were all these people in the business community who were progress

i tried to just let nancy leave nancy for a change in the book i found thehe life of the first ly difficultexplain to those who have not experienced it. one thing most people don't realize and i didn't realizee until i got a few bumps and scrapes' is you just don't move into the white house. h you have to learn how to live there. wife met manchin is different and i don't simply mean it's the only house that services air missiles and i don't mean because when your husband leaves the house, he wears a bullet proof vest, it's not just military officer was a black briefcase, always seconds away from the man who married, is the price you pay for the honor of living there and it is an honor and i can tell you i wouldn't trade our time in thehe white house. the remarkable thing is guys are highs and lows are lower and highs and lows are exaggerated. i was naÏve when i arrived and it sounds strange, i know simply after sitting to jim and public life and our adult lives remember there would always be my wife and she said you had no idea what it looks like and she was so right. i was unprepared. i re

i have tried to just let nancy be nancy for a change. k, i found the life of a first lady sometimes is difficult to explain to those who have not been through it. one thing most people do not realize i certainly do not a realize this, until it got in a few bumps and scrapes as this. you just don't move into the white l house, to learn how to live there. life in the mansion is different. i do not mean something because it's the only house in the country becomes with their muscles, and i don't mean because when husband leaves the house, he also wears a bulletproof vest and is not just knowledge of the military often was a black briefcase containing a nuclear code they write that always only seconds away from the menu married grade those things are price to pay for the honor of living there. and it is an honor. but on a moments hesitation can i can tell you that it would not try to time the white house, for even extra years added on to my life and the remarkable thing is a magnified life is there the mansion. the highs are higher than the lo

nancy tengler you own wal-mart? >> i do, in 12 best ideas portfolio. 7 and a half percent comp in the u.s. and this company has started building ecosystem taking a page out of apple's play book. they are in fin tech, every aspect of the consumer, they are in their pocket. $100,000 a year earner are turning to wal-mart. maria: remember during the dotcom boom they were trying to keep with amazon. they figured this one out. cheryl, did you say e-commerce was up 26%? cheryl: up 26%. they raised outlook for fiscal 2024. outlook raise as well. now, remember, back in -- i think it was in april, they also talked about -- we have been talking about the job shortage across the country, tight labor market. they debut the whole automation strategy back in april, i'm going wait to see commentary, that might come on the conference call but that's also a big profit driver because that's less humans in the warehouse, automation is where the company is going, maria. maria: off of the highs right now, nancy, up 1%. is there something that

she, i would not have any interest? >> nancy? >> you know, what i want to said, i won't say. i would maybe comment on him and why he couldn't be my first choice, but i've been a lawyer for 42 years. nobody has talked to me about that, not even the most repeat harassers. it's outrageous he talked to her like that. it's also outrageous that his lawyer corrected him when he identified the picture at marla, right in a deposition. your lawyer isn't allowed to correct you when you get something wrong. he identitied e. jean carroll as his ex-wife marla maples, so there's a lot wrong in this deposition. and tacopina has threatened by the judge a lot, even in his closing. >> in closing, jessica, the law is a broken instrument here in nancy gave us a brief primer on why only looking back at someone's interaction with the law enforcement doesn't perhaps tell you the entire story, right? in closing, when you tracked these issues for the times, what does it mean for a new generation where some of the older stuff is past the criminal statute limitations, that's sort of a legal fact in this

be nancy for a change. and doing the book. i found that the life of a first lady sometimes difficult to explain to those who haven't been through it. one thing most people don't realize and i certainly didn't realize it until i'd gotten a few bumps and scrapes is this you just don't move into the white house. you have to learn how to live there. life in that mansion is different. and i don't mean simply because it's the only house in the country that comes equipped with surface to air missiles. and i don't mean because when your husband leaves the house you often wears a bulletproof vest. it's not just the knowledge that the military officer with a black briefcase containing a nuclear codes is day or night always only seconds away from the man you married. those things are a price you pay for the honor of living there and it is an honor. without a moment's hesitation. i can tell you i wouldn't trade our time in the white house for even. extra years added on to my life. the remarkable thing is how magnified life is there that the

hello and welcome, i�*m nancy kacungira.

i think nancy pelosi had reservations about raising the debt ceiling while donald trump was president. she wanted a negotiation, they negotiated over some stuff. the bottom line is this, most spending reforms have been tied to the debt ceiling over many years. it is a lever of power congress has had to really rein in the executive branch. under this administration, they have increased spending by over $5 trillion in two years. that is unsustainable. we have to look at this holistically. as i said earlier, both parties have been at fault when it comes to spending excessively. but joe biden is president right now. republicans in the house were elected to serve as a check and balance on the biden administration. i, for one, ran on raining in the reckless spending that occurred over the last two years. this is a function of the american people recognizing the need for balance and a more commonsense approach when it comes to spending. that is why we are having these discussions right now. host: from stephen in ulster park, new york, democrats line. caller: good morning. guest: good morning

why you need question mark -- >> if i only listened to schumer and nancy pelosi, said you always had to do it now. if i followed history and i follow vice president biden, he said you had to do it then. i think when we sit back and look at the american public, when you thing about a debt ceiling, it really is -- you are responsible for paying the credit card that hit the limit, but you should also be a responsible adult to look at how they are spending the money. if you are at $31 trillion in debt, that's larger than the entire economy. we've never been here before outside of world war ii. if you look at our expenditures and revenue, this is a really good thing that we should have this discussion. for the last 50 years on average, we would spend roughly 21% of our gdp. how much do we bring in? on average in the last 50 years, we would bring it about 17%. right now we are at about 20%. that's a lot of money. that's the most money we've had coming in. we've only had in modern history to other times the highest percentage. 1944 and 2000. how can this be a problem? because the democrats i

hello, i�*m nancy kacungira.

nancy. prime min. sunak: i would like to thank nancy for all of her fundraising work. i do wonder if my honorable friend will be joining her. and good luck for her flight on saturday. more generally, the hospital -- hospice supports 300,000 people in the u.k.. and i commend all of the staff working for the incredible work that they do. prime min. sunak: -- member: does the prime minister agree that it is inappropriate to change names and pronouns for children under the age of 16 without the knowledge of parents. will the prime minister stand to stop indoctrinating our children. prime min. sunak: mr. speaker, i've been very clear when it comes to sexual education, it is absolutely true that the schools should be sensitive and how they treat those matters and it should be done in an age-appropriate fashion. we are currently reviewing the guidance and curriculum before we tackle this particular issue because there have been cases raised with the government and others where it has not been the case. i do not think that's acceptable, we must protect our children and that's w

the other i miss nancy, obtain this is ada 0 at life. will so coming, russia says it's propelled, more drones strikes as one of the arms groups behind the tax on his boarder regence weapons found that in cash type food in the us territory of guam is bringing potentially catastrophic wins to pacific islands. i'm wanting to of potential evacuations in central mexico. us, as most active volcano comes back to life the while we begin to don where the united states and saudi arabia are verifying reports of violations of the latest c spy. the 2 countries broke it a 7 days humanitarian truce between the army and foreign ministry, rapids support forces and came into effect. on monday, we had an washington se preparations underway, analysis, humanitarian relief operations, thoughts and the joint statements. they because the warring factions of ignoring pledges not to seek military advantage before this, these 5 again, united nations as millions of students who have been trapped by the fighting since mid april in desperate need of assist, does not

if i only listened to schumer and to nancy pelosi, they said you always had to do it now. if i follow history and i follow vice-president biden, he said you had to do it then and i really think when you sit back and look at the american public, when you think about a debt ceiling, it really is giving -- you're responsible for paying the credit card when it hits the limit, but i think you need to be the responsible adult it look how they're spending the money. why would you want to continue-- if you're at 31 trillion dollars in debt. that's larger than your entire economy by 20%. we've never been here before, outside of world war ii. and then if you look at our expenditures and our revenues, this is a really good thing that we should have this discussion as a whole, americans. right. so for the last 50 years on average, we would spend roughly 21% of our gdp. now, how much money would we bring in? on average, in the last 50 years, we would bring in about 70% of our gdp. right now we're about 20%. that's a lot of money. that's the most money we've ever had coming in. now, we'v

i said and things are put out. one of the big problems was that nancy pelosi, crazy nancy as i affectionately call her [laughter] . nancy pelosi and the mayor of washington were in charge, as you know, of security. -- >> they are not in charge of the national guard, you are. >> i offered them the national guard. i say we'll give you soldiers, we'll give you national guard. we'll give you whatever you want. and they turned me down. she turned me down in writing. -- >> but your acting defense secretary chris miller at the time, he says you never gave a formal order to deploy the national guard. -- >> excuse me, just the opposite. chris miller wrote a book and he is a fantastic guy and he was ready to go. they turned him down. if you look, the mayor of washington d. c., lovely lady. she said we don't like the look. nancy pelosi said we don't like the look. i offered them 10,000 soldiers, i said, it can be ten, it can be more. but i offered them specifically 10,000 soldiers. if they would have taken 500 soldiers you wouldn't have the problem. they turned it down. and if you look at the inspector general report, he says

i spoke with nancy morris, a breast cancer 75er from napa, who was happy to see this news. >> i do know of two younger women, 30s and 40s, who have got it and one, unfortunately, didn't make it. so i would even go for 30 rather than 40. but 40 is an awesome milestone. >> safe to say as a woman, a lot of women want to get tested, get the mammogram, of course. but some of them have an issue which is insurance. so i'm wondering, does this guidance affect insurance? will it make it easier for women? >> it is supposed to. the federal task force does guidance for insurance company policies. its vice chair said today this guidance could prevent at least one additional breast cancer death for every 1,000 women in the u.s. they also added, women with higher risk or family history may need to be screened more often. and some radiologists say the recommendations don't go far enough and women should get a mammogram every year. that's something susan g. komen is also pushing to get updated. >> it's really important to find breast cancer early. when the outcomes are better, mortality rate is lower, t

the other i miss nancy, obtain. this is ada 0 at life. and also coming process is it's propelled, more drones strikes as one of the ons, groups behind the tax on his boarder regence weapons found that in cash type food in the us territory of guam is bringing potentially catastrophic winds to pacific islands. i'm wanting to.

so he probably knows more than i do. nancy. thank you. thank in despair to that until later then there was that he called you as well. there was sure he wanted you to tell him what we're doing there. calling around to find out what we've got, the some of it up there, which brings us back to the topic. events who come with kids who haven't worked an hour, but net $3500.00 euro is a month or more that, that no one understands that. and so tell me what so socially minded or fair about how things have been going. so i was, i say, nothing needs to ask for the legal aspects. it's clear, there were different opinions when it comes to the question of whether we can show the video with image and sound drive. it's about with the politicians can be bold to close the kind of how corruptible, the politicians who holds an important position in the countries government really is. i mean, i'm from my point of view and this is, this is an instance which is of overriding public interest. so that's why off the considering all the points that play a role upd

markets, rather, somehow the markets figure it out sooner than a lot of folks, but i do remember, i think nancyosi was head of the house in those days and i remember when that market failed and there was a pretty ugly day and they went back, voted again and it passed and at least for the moment, all was well. who knows now? i mean, for me, this is sort of kabuki theater going on. i think perhaps in 90 plus times since the late 1930's have the congress been in this situation and each time, somehow or other, they managed to figure it out and my guess is, they'll figure it out again because the alternative is completely unacceptable, no matter what the politics are. so, you know, they're going to jerk us around and the headlines are going to move the market around and perhaps sharply, but at the end of the day, this deal will get done and the real question for the markets, how much of it is already priced in? i think most folks, rightly or wrongly assume it's going to get done. neil: and then you get to the point, what if we're downgraded? fitch credit has us on a negative credit watch. in 2011 av

so he probably knows more than i do. nancy. thank you again and just print that out until later than shows that he called you as well. there was sure he wanted you to tell him what were doing there, calling around to find out what we've got, the some of it up there, which brings us back to the topic. immigrants who come with kids who haven't worked an hour, but net $3500.00 euro is a month or more that, that no one understands that. and so tell me what so socially minded or fair about how things have been going. so i was, i say nothing needs to ask for the legal aspects. it's clear there were different opinions when it comes to the question of whether we can show the video with image and sound drive. it's about with the politicians can be pulled. they close the kind of how corruptible, the politician who holds an important position in a country's government really is. i mean, i'm from my point of view and this is, this is an instance which is of overriding public interest. so that's why off the considering all the points to pla

. >> i told speaker boehner, i told democratic leader nancy pelosi, i told harry reid, and i told mitchmcconnell that i want them 11:00 tomorrow. we have run out of time, and they are going to have to explain to me how it is that we are going to avoid default. >> so by 2017, it was donald trump now, he was fighting with his own party, blaming paul ryan and republicans for what he called a mess, while describing his white house sit down with both parties like this to reporters on air force one's. >> we had a very good meeting with nancy pelosi and chuck schumer. we agreed to a three-month extension on debt ceiling, which they considered to be sacred, very important, always will agree on a debt ceiling, automatically because of the importance of it. >> but less than two years later, but meetings between trump and leadership was regularly contentious. that would put it mildly. and january at 2019, the president stormed out of a meeting over potential government shutdown and in october, eighth meeting over turkey ended with nancy pelosi and the president accusing each other of having, quote

nancy was. we are “oined by julie and maria sterling i malware nancy was. ulie and maria sterling morton, who have come straight from the coronation after being invited for their work in the pandemic delivering food parcels. maria, my goodness. you have brought the hat as well. i goodness. you have brought the hat as well. , ., . , ., as well. i brought a bin bag to car it as well. i brought a bin bag to carry it in _ as well. i brought a bin bag to carry it in just _ as well. i brought a bin bag to carry it in just in _ as well. i brought a bin bag to carry it in just in case. i as well. i brought a bin bag to carry it injust in case. it i as well. i brought a bin bag to i carry it in just in case. it worked carry it injust in case. it worked very— carry it injust in case. it worked very well— carry it injust in case. it worked very well indeed. i took it off or part— very well indeed. i took it off or part of— very well indeed. i took it off or part of the _ very well indeed. i took it off or part of the ceremony because i didn't— part of the ceremony beca

i want to get him looked take to the j 6 a body and so that one extra so he started, sneak costing us started. are bd actually speak. he should be think on nits, nancy i q, snares, angel. the amount of law is due to 1943 by the police organization corpus at oro valley. the news from valeria and makes the blood run cold as being a massacre of ponies residence, ukrainian gangs of. well, um, and the buttons goes unpunished. we call on old ponies bodies, regardless of the political stands, to launch the defense of value in the line, the, [000:00:00;00] the, [000:00:00;00] the, the body of 3 people, for instance, coming your way. what's the summit loved to have to choose between you? if you want to get to the door, this goes to the depth there. the word made that up with anything that apple beat was awfully cool my lot. so shift you things to get suitable for something that you all are not that your wife has a piece of paper for your set on the pull up shelves is not that bright and he isn't even worse. german chancellor, though he is self aware enough to understand and acknowledge some nations the double standards on russian, peo, colonial thinking. it

i said that was an extra so he started sneak costing us started. are the the actually speak you should be think on. it's nancy, i q smells angel. the amount of light is due to 1943 by the police organization corpus at oro valley. the news from valeria and makes the blood run cold. there's been a massacre of ponies residence, ukrainian gang, so well, um on the bottom of this goes on punished. we call on all ponies bodies, regardless of the political stands, the launch the defense of body and the total is the aggressor today i'm authorized is additional strong sanctions. today russia was the country with the most sanctions imposed against it. a number that is constantly growing, but i think the switch us, the seniors just click on the only thing and we see more in the way we'll shift. we're banning all important show of russian oil and gas suffering the price for now. they said she thought it was lower than the rest of the phone service thing for the job i in imposing these sanctions on russia still has destroyed the american economy. so there's a boomerang, the who, what i would show seemed wrong. just don't h

i prayed for being found and not stuck out here for the rest of my life, nancy niemi was camping withis grandpa and uncles last weekend when he says he got lost , looking for firewood took some time to search for them. and i couldn't find them. they decideh kicking off for nancy, who eat snow covered himself with leaves and tried to stay positive, even after seeing a helicopter hover over him. they didn't see me. but after sleeping a second night alone in the wilderness, nancy woke up to a noise. heard people yelling my name, and i saw one green thing high hanging and i then i saw somebody. rescuers finding him in good health. good job guys about two miles from his campsite, taking shelter under a log. what a brave little boy later on g m. a. nancy explains what he'll do differently the next time he goes camping home safe, alright. still ahead. steph curry is staying alive. i had the number one productivity killer. can you guess what it is? we'll tell hey guys, detect this: guess what it is? we'll tell you. living with hiv, i learned that i can stay undetectable with fewer medicines.

>> i think, listen, joe biden and nancy pelosi and hakeem jeffries who's, obviously, new to the job,eople talk about speaker of the house, they're still saying hakeem jeffries and nancy pelosi is. i think it will get there. arkansas, for instance, was a tate that implemented these work requirements for medicaid, and it was an absolute disaster. and to the point that joe biden was talking about, lots of poor people ended up losing their health care. gerry: lee, very quickly, kevin mccarthy has managed to get this through so far. we'll see what the final deal will be. are you confident with that very small majority he'll be able to to get a deal done? >> if you compromise too much, then you end up with the decision that every speaker has to make whether it's republican or democrat, does a majority of your majority if support it, that's one rule. i think that might have been been called the hastert rule back in the day -- >> can we talk about hastert? [laughter] >> you have the majority of the majority -- gerry: witness protection program. [laughter] >> pelosi wouldn't bring a bill to t