and lydia beyoud of bloomberg bna. thank you all. copyright national cable satellite corp. 2014] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] as a publicut you service to your local cable or satellite provider. "newsmakers," georgia congressman tom price is our guest. as incoming chair of the budget committee, he talks about the $1.1 trillion spending bill just signed by the president and what will happen when the republican-led congress the gains in january -- begins in january. >> the american people made a decision in november and what they said was that the government was too large, it was too expansive, it was too prescriptive in all sorts of areas of our society. that theey made it so senate is now 54% republican, made it so that the house of representatives has the largest republican majority since 1928. republicans now control 62% of the edited rolled out in further abuse the legislative level, all from an present posted are by republi

. >> host: joining our conversation is lydia beyoud with bloomberg bna. >> thank you. so the communications commission is expected to vote soon on an expanded definition of the traditional multichannel video programming distributers that would include certain types of online video streaming services. what is your take on how a change definition. >> guest: the new classification, what that reclassification really does is it gives those companies that are delivering video over the top access to the so-called program access rules. and that means that they have fair access to programming that is owned by vertically integrated distributers. the list is comcast, comcast and comcast. there are a handful of companies that own regional sports networks outside of that, but it's really comcast. and comcast was already bound by rules something like that as part of the consent decree associated with the nbc merger. and so truth be told, it's not a there's individual shows bundled togetha network. individual networks are bundled together into a media conglomerate, say disney, viacom