congressman john delaney is a consummate for maryland and he will join us in about 25 minutes or so, and then we will be joined by tom rice, republican of south carolina, and he is a budget committee member, talking about these issues and the stories that come out this morning as the details of the four chile dollar fiscal 2016 budget start to come out. richard is up next in massachusetts, line for independents. caller: good morning. i think that the people calling about the big business -- can you hear me? host: yes, richard. caller: and how they don't pay their fair share -- well, big corporations and all the big businesses who hire millions of people working, we wouldn't have nothing in this country could these people don't even know what they are talking about. the taxes we give to the government, every gallon of gas sold, it is never used for what it was supposed to be for, infrastructure. we need to raise it for infrastructure. that is why whenever we give the government and it don't use it for what it is supposed to be for, that is the whole problem here. we have note say in w

host: congressman john delaney, one of the few former ceo's in congress, when are at the ernst & young entrepreneur of the year award, founded two new york stock it change listed companies before the age of 40, now in his second term in congress, representing the six the district of maryland, here with us for the next half hour. west virginia on our line for democrats. good morning. caller: good morning. congressman delaney, can i ask you a question? guest: yes, sir. caller: i would like to know what you are going to do about the pre-existing conditions that are allowed in the medicare supplement insurance program where they discriminate against seniors. i asked you 20 questions that are pre-existing and they turn you down or they will accept you if you say that you are perfectly healthy. are you going to get that out of the law so that people will not be discriminated against? guest: so, sir, your question is about pre-existing conditions in medicare. most pre-existing conditions that people have, best of my knowledge, are in fact addressed in the medicare program. but if you have any

john delaney wrote a letter to the park service saying the fee would put a burden on visitors. the washington county commission is also against the proposal. >>> new this morning, if money stresses you out, you are not alone. money is a leading cause of stress for americans. that's according to a new survey from the american psychological association. poll found over 72% found stress about money during the past year. troubles also caused problem this is about a third of relationship. but stress levels have dropped overall since 2007. money does cause you a lot of problems for a lot of people. >> not having enough of it. too much money is not a thing, right? your time is 6:40. time to check on weather and traffic on the 1s. >> we'll check in with chuck bell with your bus stop forecast. he's in herndon. >> reporter: good morning. a cold start out here typical of the early parts of february. we had a great view of the full snow moon setting in our western sky a little while ago. now in our eastern sky, already a little bit of early morning color starting to show up. sun is up just

we will hear from john delaney a member of an angel services and economic committee. congressman tom rice, a member of the budget committee, and william conklin, senior vice president of the bipartisan policy center. we will take your calls and you can join the conversation on facebook and twitter. washington journal live at 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. >> with the fcc focusing on net neutrality in ever worry, we spoke with two industry executives at the consumer electronics show. an engineer with mozilla and vice president of at&t, hank holquist. >> we believe the internet needs strong and effective rules to protect net neutrality or users and developers. those need to include subject to management and they need to be effectively enforceable. >> the problem we have now with net neutrality is not focusing on the substance of the rules. is focused on the fcc's legal authority and what jurisdictional authority they should use. our concern is that they are going to undo, potentially, a regulatory status enlisted now for over a decade. >> monday night at 8:00 eastern on t

today maryland congressman john delaney asked the agency to drop it. public comment is being taken until february 22nd. nice icy, cold vista out there. >> it was. we've got some cold weather again. >> yeah. last night was frigid especially when you woke up this morning, too, windchills between 5 and 15 degrees. tomorrow's going to be a little bit different. but we still have a pretty cold night aheld of us this evening. take a look towards reston pap very nice picture of a reston live camera off towards reston town center on the right, dulles toll road and reston parkway in the foreground. another beautiful picture out towards -- you know what, i knew where that was but you moved the camera! all right. re we're look bug you know what that's 395. my dad used to work in that building off to the right nap's how i know that believe it or not. thank you. did you guys know my dad used to work there? good job. >> we do now! >> 37 degrees currently, winds out of the southwest at about 6 miles per hour. we are going to see those temperatures that are going to b

we would hear from democratic maryland representative john delaney. republican of south carolina congressman tom rice and william hoagland. as always, we will take your calls and you can join the conversation at facebook and twitter. "washington journal" host: good morning. it is monday, february 2, 2015. president obama's fiscal plan is started to come in at just slightly under $4 trillion and arrive on capitol hill this morning. it would leave a $474 billion deficit and includes major new infrastructure and public works initiatives and new taxes on the wealthiest americans and corporations. we will take you through the latest this morning on "washington journal" as we open up our phone lines t to get your thoughts on this budget day on

we'll hear from democratic maryland representative john delaney, a member of the financial services and joint economic committees. republican south carolina congressman tom rice, a member of the budget committee and william hogueland, senior vice president of the bipartisan policy center. as always, we'll take your calls and you can join the conversation on facebook and twitter. "washington journal" live at 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. >> with the sec focusing on net neutrality, we spoke with two industry executives. chris riley and hank hultquist. >> at the end of the day, the internet needs strong, enforceable, effective rules. those need to include non-determination and resource management and they need to be effectively enforceable. >> the problem we have now with where the net neutrality issue has gone is that -- there is a lot of consensus around the fcc's legal authority to adopt rules and jurisdictional

congressman john delaney this morning, saying "there are 4400 department of homeland security employeesnd who worked to protect us, a should not be furloughed or sent to work without pay." senator meadows, question two democrats, are you willing to let dhs shutdown to protect an executive order that was deemed unconstitutional? shutting dhs would cripple fema, do not shut down our security. one other tweet from congressman tim scholz of kansas noting, " the two hour delay because of the snow in washington d.c., is our national security at risk?" just some of the tweets from members of congress as this debate has continued to play out. host: congressman mark meadows, our guest yesterday talked more about his thinking and why he is opposed to the president's action. joe in lj, georgia, frequent caller on the show great caller: greta, the number one ticket for american history scott walker vice president that would be a winning ticket for the republicans. i would be so fired up about that ticket i could not sleep for two or three nights. people who would put the taxpayers first. the big pr