likewise, january 2024 speaker johnson took a trip to the u.s.-mexico border where he said, if president biden wants a supplemental spending bill focused on national security, it better begin by defending america's national security. whereas, in the months following his border trip, speaker johnson introduced a $95 billion foreign aid supplemental with no border security attached. whereas, excuses like this is just how you have to govern in divided government are pathetic, weak, and unacceptable, even with our razor thin republican majority, we could have at least secured the border with it being the number one issue in the country, and the issue that is actually causing biden to trail president trump in poll after poll. whereas speaker johnson's capitulation on his promise to secure the border came on the hills of laken riley being raped and murdered and others raped by monsters and our own border patrol and national guard being run over by hoards of military aged illegals. while great legislation like h.r. 2 and the laken riley act are only mes

>> let's be honest, we have mike johnson because nobody hated mike johnson. there was nothing in his prior life political or private that qualified him for this job. he's a lost ball in tall weeds. he's unequipped to negotiate with chuck schumer and a lot of people have ideas about why he's betrayed us. i think it's pretty simple he's over his head and so, i would say there are at least a dozen members of our conference who either politically or privately have done things in their life that qualify them to lead and i'd be willing to consider any of them and we don't have a list. >> would you guys-- what do you say to republicans who are saying that you guys are playing into the hand of the democrats that this will cause chaos and essentially-- >> that, that little narrative that you echoed is a lie and that comes from the republican establishment that republican voters are ready to take a sledgehammer to and destroy. they're fed up with it. you want to know why? that's bull-- >> (inaudible) >> oh, yeah, absolutely. he just had -- he had another thing he had t

johnson, mrs. astor and the rest of the committee gathered for the dedication ceremony for buchanan plaza. malone's first and foremost used to their school. it also belongs to everyone in the neighborhood. it is a place where all ages can come together and find when they get there that there's lots to do. who can put a price tag on boredom? who can add up the cost of unchallenged energies? this kind of round the clock community playground is a new and constructive answer to the urban problem. in 1967, the committee unveiled project trailblazers, a work study, enrichment program for ghetto teenagers. mrs. johnson paid a visit to one of the trailblazer activa shows a vest pocket park and outdoor exhibit area in anacostia. it is located next to the smithsonian neighborhood museum, where trailblazers had also worked. during the summer, these teenagers laid out nature trails, cleared picnic areas and built camping shelters. each trailblazer was provided with a camera and film to record the group's accom

johnson is doing a very good job. ex-president, this could either be... some kind of bargaining to fend off the courts, or trump understands that injections into the armed forces of ukraine will not affect the situation on the battlefield, but will add to his popularity, just like a constant reminder of the chaos at the border with mexico, which... his opponent allowed, but in order to exclude the participation of migrants in the elections, he persuades johnson, as a lawyer in constitutional law, to take appropriate prohibitive measures, because it is biden who is betting on the votes of illegal immigrants. we'll do our best to ensure private elections are held. we will introduce legislation requiring every person who registers to vote to first prove that they are an american citizen. walks in step with trump against the liberal mainstream as a conservative. baptist on the sensitive issue of abortion for the united states in that he does not play along with sex with a minority; they tried to influence him even through

-- mike johnson had a very small minority. mean, i don't know if we have ever had as small a minority as mike johnson has right now. so, pelosi became masterful at this. he can offer the state must pass none. if johnson could muscle it through with republicans, he would be able to argue for more conservative wins, but because he can't he has to bring the bills to where he can get democrats through. if he doesn't want to keep the lights on, he could go and face the republicans. host: that idea of republicans being ok with losing the house, is that ok in the republicans you talk to? guest: not the ones i talk to, they feel majority is very important, however you do get a lot of them worrying that this chaos could cause them to lose the majority, which is why i think some of them want to get the motion to table out of the way and they want to be done with it to show that they can govern. host: let's hear from louise. democratic line, thanks for calling. caller: i think that speaker johnson did the right thing. votes like marjorie

massie: we have mike johnson because nobody hated mike johnson. there was nothing in his prior life or political or private that qualified him for this job. he's a loss ball in tall weeds. he's unequipped to negotiate with chuck schumer. and a lot of people have ideas about why he's betrayed us. it's pretty simple. he's over his head. i would say there are at least a dozen members of our conference who either politically or privately have done things in their life that qualify them to lead. i would be willing to consider any of them. we don't have a list. >> what do you say to republicans who are saying that you guys are handing it to the democrats. this will cause disunity and they believe -- ms. greene: that little narrative that you echoed is a lie. that comes from the republican establishment. that republican voters are ready to take a sledgehammer to and destroy. they are fed up with it. you want to know why? that's bull. it is. >> a few weeks ago -- [indiscernible] ms. greene: he had another thing he had to attend to. absolutely. >> motion t

johnson. think he has been the worst speaker of the republican party has ever had. he gave in to every whim that the democratic party wanted. we can't trust him to go forward on these bills that we are facing now. i mean, i know it's not going to pass, we aren't going to get rid of him. we will get rid of him in november. we will not vote for any republican to hold the house. we won't do it. the republicans have not earned our vote in november because of the house. all i want is a recorded vote. i want to see the vote. i want to see the democrats vote who they call a white nationalist over their african-american speaker that they want. i want the proof that they have sold out completely. i want to see which republicans vote against it. they are not going to keep the house. i hope mike johnson doesn't keep his job in november. guest: to clarify, you are ok if the house loses this fall? caller: how could it be worse than what mike johnson does? if there is a debit that in the seat, i think maybe

johnson pass a third cr. this time calling it a process cr, as if that made continuing nancy pelosi budget yet again, any different from the previous ers? whereas with little to no communication with our conference speaker johnson pass the first mini bus appropriations bill on mars six, and pass the second minibus appropriation bill two weeks later on march 22, whereas a two-part omnibus split into too many buses. what's crammed down our throats and passed under suspension of the roles with only one day to review it. whereas speaker johnson's omnibus did nothing to stop biden's deadly border invasion. it fully funded, it. speaker johnson did nothing to stop the energy killing green new deal climate agenda. he fully funded it. he did nothing to stop the weaponized department of justice and fbi he fully funded them. he did nothing to stop the trans agenda on kids he fully funded it. he did nothing to stop full term abortions. he fully funded them. he did nothing to stop the feeling of forever foreign wars he fu

johnson. representative ardrey taylor green and thomas massie write forward a motion to vacate the chair, immediately brought up and tabled by republicans and democrats. this morning, we would like to get your thoughts on the speaker surviving efforts to oust him. , kratz, -- democrats, (202)-748-8000. republicans, (202)-748-8001. independents, (202)-748-8002. you can also join us this morning in a text, include your first name, city and state at (202)-748-8003. post your comments on facebook.com/c-span or x with the handle @cspanwj. marjorie taylor greene product's motion to vacate the chair on the house floor around 5:50 p.m. eastern, according to capitol hill reporters, this surprised leadership. they thought they had more time to respond to her efforts to oust the speaker. it was brought up. here is how those on the floor reacted when she came to the microphone. [video clip] >> for what purpose does the general woman from georgia seek recognition? >> i seek recognition to give notice of my

to this day, the republican pebltioned from the house under speakser johnson -- speaker johnson has not been convicted of a crime. meanwhile, a democrat now holds that seat. whereas speaker johnson supported fully funding abortion, foreign wars and biden's border crisis rather than ensuring liberty, opportunity and security for all americans. whereas speaker johnson relied on democrat votes on at least two occasions, with the first transgression occurring on march 22, 2024, with house passage of house resolution 1102. part two of johnson-schumer omnibus and the second transgression occurring on april 20, 2024, with house passage of 8035. the $61 billion ukraine funding bill. on both occasions, the majority of the majority, 112 republicans, voted against the measures. while only 101 voted in favor. whereas before kevin mccarthy was ousted as speaker, our conference had passed seven appropriation bills which were some of the strongest conservative bills passed in decades. speaker johnson refused to continue this important process. he instead led us to another c.r. on january 18, 2024, and

was speaker johnson certainly. but on the priorities that i just laid out earlier avoiding shutdowns, paying our bills, helping ukraine, where there's consensus we will continue to deliver on it. i mean, what does it say to you that so many of your house colleagues on both sides of the aisle are tired of the drama and the chaos and actually agree that green is basically wreaking havoc in congress it's not a bad thing. and i hope that it leads to us taking on more issues. >> the select committee on china, a bipartisan effort put out a lot of recommendations on what we can do to counter china. and i hope again, we find ways to work together on that and bring that legislation to the floor. we have a potential shutdown again in september, and so we'll need to work together to avoid that. it actually feels good to vote with republicans for the sake of the country. rather than partisan politics that the marjorie taylor greene's and the donald trump's would rather see us engaging. yeah it does even have anybody just take

are johnson's aid? we'll talk to a top house democrats bring in savings this moving season with pods, save up to 25%. now i'm moving and storage and see why pods has been trusted with over six million moves, but don't wait, save up to 25%. now, visit pod dot.com today we know it's going to be a big change, but it's the right thing to do. for all of us. >> it's just your mother and i went different things, which is why we got sling tv so we can watch live and free tv on one app that's right. >> dad gets live sports and news and i get my reality shows. and when we don't want to pay your mom and i can still get hundreds of channels for free. thing is really keeping this family together. >> you have no idea. i have no idea. >> welcome to the roots of our legacy. we're excellence comfort and electricity are forever in blue welcome to beyond the mercedes. my buck eq suv water would help with this dry spots. >> that's long disease, but scott's health at las will cure lung disease going around. so like other pe

johnson's goal was for universal health care. he wanted to get everybody universal health insurance and who do you think opposed that? it was the republicans, and most prolifically, the american medical association. that is how it became compromised -- the reason why medicare, because seniors were losing their homes to hospitals. but could not afford the hospital bills. they instituted medicare for people over 65 and had a compromise. ok, we are going to have a health care plan called medicaid for the lowest of our people in poverty. host: i will jump in at that point and kick off the conversation. guest: let's start with headstart. when it was first introduced, it seemed to have a lot of positive long-term effects for the kids. as they become adults, they graduate from high school, college, they do better in the labor market. one of the successes of headstart and other such programs is we started creating other options for families, too. today, families have a lot more options. not enough. a lot of families go without needed chi

johnson- - [johnson] and we shall overcome. - [margaret] and bobby kennedy. - [bobby] he sends forth a tiny ripple of hope. - [margaret] dick goodwin wrote some of the most memorable speeches of the civil rights era. - always when he wrote a speech, it wasn't just necessarily to make pretty language, it was to provoke people to action. - [margaret] later, he helped draft al gore's 2000 concession speech. - this is america and we put country before party. - [margaret] can we learn from the past to help us navigate today's challenges? - [doris] we're in a very tough time right now, but these othetimes were even rougher. - [margaret] what does pulitzer prize winning historian doris kearns goodwin say now? - [announcer] "firing line" with margaret hoover is made possible in part by robert granieri, vanessa and henry cornell, the fairweather foundation, the tepper foundation, peter and mary kalikow, the asness family foundation the beth and ravenel curry foundation, the mckenna family foundation, charles r. schb, the eric and wendy schmidt fund for strategic innovation and by the followin

what does johnson do? nothing. absolutely nothing.f it comes to another vote to see if we will continue with him as speaker, he will not have my support. >> you know, david kirkpatrick of the new yorker asked speaker johnson how he would respond if trump contested the 2024 election results and whether he would again urge republicans to reject electors if he deemed the states voting process constantly to shelley effective. he replied that he would, quote, follow the constitution. as kirkpatrick points out in the piece, following the constitution, it really depends on what the speaker supports. so, do you believe him? do believe speaker johnson when he says he will follow the constitution when it comes to legitimacy of the 2024 election? >> it is certainly very hard to believe him given that he also says that he follows the bible and the teachings of, you know, his savior as he has said, jesus christ. the fact that he made that a cornerstone, not just of his speech when he became speaker, but we have had to listen to his preaching on ot

johnson: thank you. [chatter] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2024] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy, visit ncicap.org]

actually come to speaker johnson's aid? we'll talk to a top house democrat next day you get your clear choice dental implants, changes, your struggle with missing teeth forever it changes how you eat, how you feel, and how you enjoy life. it changes your smile. and now others smile at you clear choice network doctors have changed over 100,000 lives with dental implants and they can change yours too because a clear choice day changes every day schedule a free consultation water would help with this dry spots. that's long disease. but scott's healthy plus will cure lung disease going around so like other people have it and it's not recover bag of the newest got start build are healthy plus month through today smile. you found it the feeling of bindings darius's can't filter out the real you so go ahead, live unfiltered with the one and only so take to a once-daily pill for moderate to severe prac psoriasis and the channel it's unclear or almost clear skin. >> it's like the feeling of finding yourself ready for your close-up a

well, johnson opposes all reconstruction measures. he opposes the civil rights act, a bunch of freedman's bureau acts as reconstruction that are passed during 1860s, which congress winds up passing over his veto. he opposes the 14th amendment, even though the president doesn't have a direct say in that. well, when it came time for impeachment, you know, grant was someone who had been consulting with congressional leaders, and he became closer and closer to republicans in congress who, came to have a supermajority that's why they were able to override johnson's vetoes. grant came to believe even in 1865, most of country wasn't the area to believe that. outright enfranchisement of former slaves or a was was do. grant came to believe that that was necessary along with all of these other civil rights measures were being pursued and he also did not like the position that johnson put him in. so he was consulted on most of these major of reconstruction legislation. and when it came to the implementation of military reconstruction, the confed

do you support mike johnson? i support mike johnson . and look, it is a tough job.he thing republicans need to do, focus on what we've done, do not give up on h.r. two. you can do ukraine and the border at the exact same time. that's what we would have done last year. that's what we would have been able to accomplish. i want to thank you so much for being here today. speaker mccarthy, especially since i know that this is your first mother's day without your mom, who passed earlier this year. how wonderful it must feel to you that you took her to this state dinner at the white house. you actually even took her on some travel. you took her to israel as well? yes. to all mothers out there. happy mother's day, but give your mother an extra hug from me. i lost my mom just a couple of months ago. god bless me with a tremendous mother, and i was able to take her to israel. she talked to bibi. she went to locations that on october 7th were raided and she she saw firsthand. and i took her to the state dinner as well. and mothers make such a difference in everyone's lives. an

johnson: thank you. [chatter] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2024] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy, visit ncicap.org] >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies on more, including comcast. >> comcast is partnering with 1000 community centers to create wi-fi enabled listings so students from low income families can get the tools they need to be ready for everything. >> comcast supports c-span as a publ service, along with these other television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> washington journal. our live forum involving you to discuss the latest issues in government, politics, and public policy from washington dc and across the country. wednesday morning, jacob from inside election discusses races to watch in campaign 2024 that will determine control of the senate. congressman glenn ivey on the israel-hamas more, aid to israel,

. >>> forget the weight loss wars, the big drug that johnson & johnson is betting on. it's monday, may 20th, 2024. you're watching "worldwide exchange" right here on cnbc. ♪ >>> good morning and welcome to "worldwide exchange." thank you for being with us. it is great to be right back here at cnbc hq. great time in london. weill b we'll bring you more insights from that trip. he'll talk about that later. we'll start off with the check of the futures with the dow set to open above 40,000 for the first time ever. the major indices all in the green right now. the dow looks like it would open up a few points higher. that pushes us into the 40,000 territory. the nasdaq moving the highest. with the averaging os riding the win streak, goldman sachs is up right now. we are looking at applied materials annnd walmart and tractor supply as well. >>> we are checking the bond market with the week of economic reports and durable goods and home sales. the benchmark down 20 basis points since the start of the month. we have seen it tick up a bit in recent days. the long bond at 4.56%.

saved mike johnson.n you have nancy pelosi who was speaker of the house when they impeached president trump twice and and you have jerry nadler who was chairman of the judiciary committee that led e the impeachment against president trump voting to save mike johnson, that tells the american people everything that they need to know. mike johnson is owned by the democrats and refuses to protect president trump even though he runs down the mar-a-lago every chance he gets and hugs him as a tightly as possible. maria: well, look, we all know how the democrats see this. hakeem jeffries, the minority leader in the house, was on "600 minutes" last sunday, and here's what he said. let's roll it. >> even though we're in the minority, we effectively have been governing as if we were in the majority because we continue to provide a majority of the votes necessary to get things done. those are just the facts. maria: i mean, congresswoman, he said it, those are the facts. they are, they're providing the bridge to get

. >>> also breaking at this hour, the move just moments ago to try to oust house speaker mike johnson. the vote, and how this went. rachel scott live on the hill. >>> and the dramatic images tonight. you'll see the boeing 767 forced to land without nose gear. >>> first tonight, multiple states under tornado alerts at this hour, from texas to missouri. a tornado touching down north of nashville. a confirmed ef-2 in michigan destroying homes. the new danger tonight. and this system moves into the east tomorrow. ginger zee with the latest forecast. >>> at this hour, congresswoman marjorie taylor greene making good on her threat, forcing a vote to oust house speaker mike johnson. that vote just moments ago. the boos inside the chamber and how this went. rachel scott live on the hill. >>> tonight, the battleground state of wisconsin. a state that will help decide this election. the new poll just out tonight, biden/trump. and president biden is there. with a major announcement from microsoft. and biden asking voters, what about the promise trump once news the made in wisconsin? what happene

they believe that mike johnson has been an honest broker. they don't like some of his conservatism and his politics. but they believe that he worked with them on ukraine and some of the spending bills. and that's why they were willing to intervene and help him today. but, bret, some might argue that that helped facilitate some of the chaos because they insisted mike johnson, a member of the other party that, is very rare. >> bret: yeah, shad per gram live on the hill having us cord on all an 2k3we8s of this. appeals court in georgia meantime will review a lower court ruling allowing fulton county district attorney to continue to prosecute the election interference case against former president donald trump. the trump team wants fani willis removed. correspondent jonathan serrie has details on all of that life from atlanta. good evening, jonathan. >> good evening to you, bret. legal experts say that this is a victory for the defense, because it keeps the spotlight off of the defendants and on the district attorney trying to prosecute them. >>

johnson: i think that the u.s. government needs to tread very lightly around investigations of first amendment activities. you always have to realize if you give one set of government leaders the authority to do certain things how might that same authority be abused and misused by some other set of government leaders. that is one thing. point two, the bells education i ever got in school was in my second year of property law class. it was the day after the 1980 election. ronald reagan will won in a landslide and my property professor curtis burger, about of he started talking about the rule against perpetuity he looked in the face of all the students most at columbia law school were devastated like me, bass my president jimmy carter who i worked for as a volunteer had been wiped out in a landslide. and an actor who believed that pollution came from trees had been elected and was devastated. a lot of my classmates were devastated. curtis burger stopped and said i can see in your eyeser devastated. let me give you a

mean johnson, johnson, johnson, i think it worked, he really wanted the republicans to keep the party together, well, it didn't work, and he stood in front of such people, stefanchuk would have gone against the decision of, for example, president zelenskyi, so we understand that well... johnson is not by himself johnson the speaker of the congress, well, he secured the support of trump even after that vote trump said that he is our good guy, that is, trump supported johnson, and it must be said yes, supported, why, why, why, why, i think that there was a very clear situation, and it is based on such very serious matters , that is, you get access to all intelligence as a speaker. from the house of representatives at the briefings, almost presidential information, and there it was written in black and white, as i understand it, johnson himself simply said, it is a secret, he was told that if he did not support ukraine, then our soldiers and our boys to be sent to europe to defend nato, and then the responsibility of such a person who knew that they would send american boys to die and di

whereas with little to no communication with our conference speaker johnson passed the first minibus omni bill march 6 and passed a minibus bill on the 2 2nd. whereas a two-part omnibus split in two minibuses were crammed in our throats and passed with suspension of the rules with only one day to review it. whereas speaker johnson's omnibus did nothing to stop biden's deadly border invasion, it fully funded it.