john lawrence, the former chief of staff to the speaker of the house nancy pelosi discusses her careeract. watch washington journal live on c-span or c-span now, our free mobile app. between with your tax, calls, texts, and tweets. >> the senate returns while the house returned tuesday for legislative wk. house democrats will elect new leaders for the congress on dnesday including new york congressman hakeem jeffries as the candidate for the minority leader. a pair of bills will be process, one authorizegrants for reentry programs. the other addresses the health needs of pregnant jailed women. gotiations continue to fund the government through next year through money as it runs out. you can alsoatch on our free video app, cpan now or online at c-span.org. >> c-span now is a free mobile app featuring your unfiltered view of what is happening in washington, live and on-demand. keep up with the biggest events with floor hearings, the courts, campaigns, and more from the world of politics at your fingertips. you can stay up-to-date with washington journal and find scheduling information fo

this is john lawrence.k is titled "arc of power: inside nancy pelosi's speakership, 2005-2010." that does it for washington journal today. we will be back tomorrow. have a great day. ♪ >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. >> homework can be hard. squatting in a diner for internet is even harder. that is why we are providing lower income students access to affordable internet, so homework and just be homework. >> cox along with these othe television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> c-span's washington journal. every day we take your calls live on the air and discuss policy issues that impact you. coming up monday morning, linda feldman with the christian science monitor gives a preview of the upcoming week in congress, including new leadership elections and what to expect during the lame-duck session. a look at the fence policy issues before congress including additional aid to ukraine, watch washington journal live at 7:00 eastern on day morning on c-span or on our free mo

host: we are back with john lawrence, former chief of staff for nancy pelosi. he is discussing the democratic agenda and the leadership collection. good morning and thank you for joining us. guest: it is a pleasure to be here. host: what was your reaction when speaker pelosi stepped down from leadership and why do you think she chose to do it right now? guest: i think her major reason is she had 20 years as the leader of her party. the second-longest of anybody in modern american history. she had had an opportunity under the obama administration and under the biden administration to enact many of the highest priority legislations she was interested in, whether that was health care or resuscitating the economy after the collapse in 2008. infrastructure, climate change, a series of issues she was committed to. she also worked collaboratively under republicans under president trump and the rescue legislation under president bush. she has showed she has accomplished a great deal herself but she also helped bring along a new team of democratic leaders, who are now p

this is john lawrence.ook is titled "arc of power: inside nancy pelosi's speakership, 2005-2010." that does it for washington journal today. we will be back tomorrow. have a great day. ♪ c-span's washington journal. every day we take your calls live on the air of the news of the day and discussed policy issues that impact you. monday morning linda from the christian science monitor gives a preview of the upcoming week in congress including what to expect during the late session. then a look at the policy issues before congress including additional aid for ukraine. watch washington journal live at 7:00 eastern monday morning on c-span, or c-span now our free mobile app. join the discussion with phone calls, facebook comments, text messages, and tweets. >> tonight on q&a, wall street trader turned photojournalist chris are naughty on his book, "dignity" about the plight of those living on the margins of society in america. >> it was a sunday morning or a saturday and it was empty. she was in the industrial pa

john lawrence, discusses her career and its impact. sunday morning on c-span on c-span now, our free mobile app. i joined discussion with your comments, calls, texts, and cleats. >> a sunday night on q and a, wall street trader turned photojournalist chris on his book dignity, the plight of those living on the margins of society in america. >> it was a sunday morning or a saturday and it was empty because all of the semi's was gone and she was in the industrial parts. her intelligence kind of came i through. -- came right through. we spoke half an hour or so and she told me her life which was a cliche of everything that could go wrong for somebody and eventually i asked what i asked everybody i photograph which is how do you want me to describe you? she just said what i am, a prostitute, a mother of six and a child of god. >> you can also listen to q and a when you get your podcasts. -- where you get your podcasts. >> c-span now is a free mobile app between your unfiltered view of what is happening in washington, live and on demand and

let�*s now speak to john lawrence, who is a former chief of staff to speaker nancy pelosi, and also authoron, dc. you forjoining us, let�*s begin thank you forjoining us, let�*s begin with a live inside, what if you like to work with? she is the hardest i if you like to work with? sue: is the hardest working if you like to work with? s“i;e: is the hardest working person i have seen in public life, simultaneously runs the political operation, she manages a caucus of over 200 members, she has a strategic plan for members, she has a strategic planfor campaigns, members, she has a strategic plan for campaigns, the legislation, she represents the house and its negotiations with the senate and with the white house, and with the strangely bifurcated system that the united states government has, and she has really done a marvellous job in promoting and she has really done a marvellousjob in promoting the role of women and minorities to play a much larger role in the government, particularly in the democratic caucus in the house, so she has been a formidable force for now two decades. tiara force f

john lawrence, former chief of staff to speaker of the house nancy pelosi discusses her career and itsact. watch washington journal, live at sunday morning on c-span or in c-span now, or free mobile app. join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, text, and tweets. ♪ >> sunday night on q&a, wall street trader turned photojournalist, on his boat, dignity, about the plight of those living on the margins of society in america. >> it was a sunday or saturday morning. it was empty because all of the semi's were gone. she was in the industrial part of hunts point. immediately, her intelligence came right through. we spoke for about an hour, half an hour or so. she told me her life, which is like acres say -- a cliche of everything wrong that can happen to somebody. eventually, i asked her what i asked everybody. how do you want me to describe you question or give me one sentence to describing. she said, that's what i am, a prostitute, a mother six, and a child of god. >> sunday night at et eastern on q&a. you can listen on the podcast, where you get your podcast. ♪ >> on mo

looked like they were having a good time and especially talking to you, lawrence. >> john: like steveoocy and others, lawrence has never met a diner he did not like. and the stack they gave you for breakfast you were supposed to eat. >> i tried, i did eat half of it, i needed to carb up. so -- i ate a little bit, as you guys know, if you watch the dinner segments, i always get biscuits and gravy at every state i go to. >> john: heart attack on a plate. lawrence, great to see you. still awaiting results from nevada's close senate and governor races, still counting thousands of ballots. a live report on where things stand in the silver state. >> sandra: did desantis's big midterm win pave the way for a potential showdown with former president donald trump? mollie hemingway has some thoughts on that. next, some folks in the villages sound pretty pleased. >> ron desantis is our man, we'll be sad to see him go. however, let's find one like ron. >> i'm so happy with our governor, i'm so happy he went back in and so happy that florida was smart enough to bring him back. helped show my asthma

and then john lawrence, former chief of staff to outgoing nancy pelosi, discusses her career.discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, text and tweets. >> sunday night on q&a. wall street trader turned photojournalist on his book, dignity, on the plight of those living on the margins of society in america. >> it was a sunday morning, it was empty because all of the semi's were gone, she was in the industrial park at that point. immediately, her intelligence came through. we spoke for about an hour, half-hour or so -- she told me her life, which is just --it's like a cliche of everything wrong that can happen to somebody. eventually, i asked her but i ask everyone, which is, what is one sentence -- how do you want me to describe you? she said something like, as what i am, a prostitute, a mother of six and a child of god. >> on c-span's q&a, you can also listen to q&a as a podcast, where you get your podcast. >> the senate returns monday for work on a marriage equality bill, while the house connues with legislative work. hoe willlect new leaders including hakeem jeffr

later, john lawrence, former chief of staff or nancy pelosi -- for nancy pelosi, discusses her impactof the house. join the conversation. "washington journal" starts now. ♪ host: immigration and the border are once again emerging as critical political issues. this week,

. >> lawrence: i might even have to put the long johns on. >> joe: i layered up because we were going lawrence: no tie rule. >> joe: got a vest on. >> rachel: you have partridge feathers going on. >> joe: i want the turkey feathers this is as close guinea. a yard bird kind of like a fancy chicken. >> rachel: you killed the fancy chickens? >> joe: yeah i kill fancy chickens all the time. >> rachel: looks great in autumnal colors. >> lawrence: white house under scrutiny. 75% of americans say we are heading down the wrong path. but you can't tell that to chief of staff ron klain who says we should be thankful for president joe biden. he is being criticized for sending out talking points that say uncle joe comes at you -- comes at you about potus. this is the tweet that ron klain. he is saying that we should be thankful for the president for tackling prescription drugs, g on big pharma that? >> rachel: what? >> rachel: basically saying look, we all know you are going to go to your family meal, your big thanksgiving dinner and there's goings to be that republican uncle at the table. cheat

against the war in iraq, they put me in a secure room and the head of the cia and john mclaughlin, deputy director, i asked, lawrencedsay, the president's economic advisor harvard professor estimated a day or two before or without iraq would cost 200 billion or more. i asked about that and said no, it won't cost nearly that, 50 to 60 billion probably would get some of that back from allies. she is a smart woman but one of the first estimates in the world. i said if you can get past hutraditional conservative positions being in deficit spending, massive foreign aid in u.s. being the policeman of the world and conservatives being the biggest critic and you are going to the un resolutions, i said if you get past those positions, do you have evidence imminent threat? they didn't and george confirmed that. george w. bush who i like to personally, he ran for president saying we needed a more humble foreign policy and the other thing i wrote about recently, president eisenhower everybody knows, saying his farewell address he said he warned against the military industrial complex if you want to read a really antiwar speech,

edward lawrence will have an exclusive interview with john williams, that could be important for theto chaos and bankman-fried said to speak after the collapse of ftx. how to impact his legal trouble next. what if there was a community of like minded people ready to support you when you need it most? christian health care ministries is an organization with over 40 years of trusted care who understands the importance of family. a group that sees you for who you are, regardless of your health history, offering values based affordable health care cost solutions. learn more today at yourchm.org about health care that puts you in control. millions have made the switch from the big three to the best kept secret in wireless: xfinity mobile. that means millions are saving hundreds a year with the fastest mobile service. and now, introducing, the best price for two lines of unlimited. just $30 per line. there are millions of happy campers out there. and this is the perfect time to join them... add a line to your existing plan, or see for yourself how easy it is to save by talking to our helpf

john: 's new inflation deniers. live look from lawrence and new york a rally for democrat kathy hochul who is running again for governor. that should be headlined by president biden once he arrives later this hour. elsewhere across the country the democrats bringing out some presidents past as they battle for hot senate seats. will their strategy work? plus we take a look at the key counties that could play a big role in determining control the senate. what it could all come down to, coming up next. at ameriprise financial, more than 9 out of 10 of our clients are likely to recommend us. our neighbors the garcia's, love working with you. because the advice we give is personalized. hey john reese, jr. how's your father doing? to help reach your goals with confidence. my sister told me so much about you. that's why it's more than advice worth listening to. it's advice worth talking about. ameriprise financial. ("this little light of mine") - [narrator] in the world's poorest places, they're shunned, outcast, living in pain. you can reach out

john everard. first of all this suggestion that ed lawrence or colleague was dragged away and beaten for his own protection nonsense is that? nonsense. i don't think— patently nonsense is that? nonsense. i don't think the _ patently nonsense is that? nonsense. i don't think the training _ patently nonsense is that? nonsense. i don't think the training seriously - i don't think the training seriously expected anyone to take this expedition seriously. their signalling what they did they don't care. ., signalling what they did they don't care. . . �* , signalling what they did they don't care. . . �*, , care. yeah, that's exactly it. pullina care. yeah, that's exactly it. pulling away _ care. yeah, that's exactly it. pulling away a _ care. yeah, that's exactly it. pulling away a journalist - care. yeah, that's exactly it. | pulling away a journalist from care. yeah, that's exactly it. i pulling away a journalist from a meeting. in bali. the summits of the 620 meeting. in bali. the summits of the g20 when a critical question was asked of chinese responses to the demonstrations. is this a pattern that we are go

and john and mclaughlin, that was his deputy director. and i asked them i said, lawrence lindsey, the president's economic adviser, a harvard professor, estimated a day or two before that a war with iraq would cost $200 billion or more. and i asked about that. and condoleezza rice said, oh, no, it won't cost nearly that much 50 to 60 billion. and we'll probably get some we'll get some of that back from our allies, which and she's a smart woman. but they had made that one of the worst estimates in the history of the world. and then i asked him, i said well, if you can get past the traditional conserved the positions of being a a being against huge deficit spending and massive foreign aid and the u.s. being the policeman of the world and the conservatives, the biggest critics of the u.s.. and then you're to war to enforce u.n. resolutions. i said, if you can get past all those traditional conservative positions, i said, do you have any evidence of any imminent threat? and they didn't. and george tenet confirmed that in his first speech. george university, the day after he r

cavuto: coast to coast" tomorrow because our very own edward lawrence will be sitting down with the federal reserve of new york president johnliams. that is going to be tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. eastern time right here on fox business. he doesn't give a lot of interviews, folks. this is going to be pretty news-making tomorrow. you definitely want to tune in. >> all right, coming up all eyes are on twitter. treasury secretary yellen saying investigation of a twitter deal could be appropriate. we'll dig into her latest comments. it's a new day at disney. how bob iger plans to change the trajectory of the mouse house. we'll be right back. what if there was a community of like minded people ready to support you when you need it most? christian health care ministries is an organization with over 40 years of trusted care who understands the importance of family. a group that sees you for who you are, regardless of your health history, offering values based affordable health care cost solutions. learn more today at yourchm.org about health care that puts you in control. what should the future deliver? (music) progress... (music) ...inn

lawrence, thank you very much. >> bill: we'll see what chevron gets out of it. peter doocy was talking to john kirby yesterday in the briefing room and here is that exchange. >> why is it that president biden would rather let u.s. companies drill for oil in venezuela than here in the u.s.? >> that's not an accurate take on the president's view. the president has issued 9,000 permits for drilling on u.s. federal lands, peter, 9,000 of them being unused. there are plenty of opportunities for oil and gas companies to drill here in the united states. >> bill: you could choose venezuela or western pennsylvania or northeastern ohio. >> dana: you know the show undercover boss? i feel like president biden should try to do that at one of these oil companies one day. somebody who runs drillers. this is not how it works. if they had ever run a business, they would understand that just having the permit does not give you exactly all you need. there are all the other regulations. unshackling that would help america and the world really. >> bill: now it's an easy answer and easy out for chevron. 11 past. ho

lawrence was arrested to protect him from the virus. with james crabtree is the executive director of the international institute for strategic studies. asia, he says, john, as government is facing serious challenges, uncovered 19 is adding to its troubles is extremely rare in china. this is one of the most challenging moments for president vision being since taking office 2 terms ago. china is in a very difficult situation, its population is largely on vaccinated. it hasn't been willing to import effective vaccines, many of which are made by the west. and it's enduring a covert spike, meaning that the lockdown measures its population have had to endure, are likely to get worse. and so the government is in a real fix on the one hand, they need to find a way of restoring public order. there isn't an obvious way out of the cobit cul de sac in which they find themselves the challenges that you have. a pretty clear tension between not allowing it to spread and looking after the economy on the other hand. so trying to economy has slowed considerably. there are many factors that play into that and some of which had to do with a lot downs, but i don't think it'

john - simpson, our world affairs editor. staying with this story. downing street has described the detention of a bbcjournalist who was covering the protests in shanghai as "shocking and unacceptable. " ed lawrence for several hours before being released. the bbc says during that time he was beaten and kicked by police. chinese officials have disputed the claims. the prime minister, in his first major speech on foreign policy, has criticised the chinese authorities for what he called their authoritarian response to the protests. mr sunak has been addressing the lord mayor's banquet tonight at the guildhall in the city of london, where he promised "new support" for ukraine, and then addressed the situation in china. we recognise china poses a systemic challenge to our values and interests, a challenge that grows more acute as it moves towards even greater authoritarianism. instead of listening to their people's protests, the chinese government has chosen to crack down further, including by assaulting a bbcjournalist. the prime minister speaking a short our political editor, chris mason, is at the guildhall. did this tell us something about the likely direction of foreign policy, especially with r

the president also met with john closer who shared be a worn and visits the share. he is retired and this is after his career at lawrencey lab. >> hawaii's mauna loa is erupting for the first time in 40 years. it was on the big island and so far nobody is threatened in the community. scientists have been alert because of recent earthquakes. mauna loa is one of the most active volcanoes. it last erected in 1980. and you've been on top of that volcano? >> yes i have. it is so neat to see that. spencer, how are you doing? did you have a nice thanksgiving? >> i am fine how are you? >> get ready for a chill. we have cold weather coming our way. it is starting already as a matter of fact as we look at the 24 hour temperature change. it is eight degrees cooler than this time yesterday in santa rosa. the cooling has begun. we will file to late tonight -- we will feel a chill late tonight. 57 in oakland. 55 san francisco. 56 ampyra. other temperature readings right now looking to the north 58 degrees santa rosa 58 napa. 63 in fairfield. on we go to our forecast headlines, we have very cold nights and mornings coming our way tomo

lawrence at the white house. thank you very much. earlier we got the latest read on marge rates and 3.08% and i'm joined by jon now. johnrning. the fed's latest hike most likely pushing interest rates higher and do you see them peaking any time soon and 7% is more than double from a year ago. >> hey, ashley. thanks for having me. it's a great question everyone is wrestling with. i think, look, to call interest rates at this point is a very challenging thing to co. there's so much volatility and rates moving 10 to 20 basis points right now and we're confident what will happen is once interest rates set toll spread between the 10 year and 30 year mortgage will narrow. it's blown out to about 300 basis points at this point versus historical average close to 150. even if rates move up and fed raises rates and if we can get the spread to come down, that would be very helpful.ful. ashley: you know, we talk about work from home trend and we know some workers are going back and being asked to go back by some companies and some being allowed to stay home and how do you see that trend going and what will it do to home prices you

all right, lawrence karnow, thank you for that one last look at results from across the country and grant is here with that. yes, talking about johna that flips a senate seat for the >> in theory, the don't have to worry about georgia. >> if they can hang on in arizona and nevada is still really early in nevada, but we'll take a quick look here. catherine cortez masto with an early lead. 35% of the vote counted, but she hasn't early big lead over the republican challenger adam laxalt, the cortez masto, the first latina senator in u.s. history, arizona, mark kelly, another incumbent democrat. and you can see he has a pretty sizable lead with 50% of the vote counted. so if the democrats can hold on to arizona and nevada, they don't have to sweat. what would be in georgia. it's looking like it's going to be a runoff next month for weeks from tonight because neither raphael warnock, the democrat, incumbent nor herschel walker got more than 50% of the vote there. so this appears headed for a runoff. but again, pam and ken, if the democrats can hang on to arizona and nevada. then it's georgia would just be icing on the cake if they were