meet marjory love. yes. world champion.han three decades herjunior. marjory never misses. makes me run around, drawing up a sweat. on her home courts near glasgow, there's time for a rally with one of her younger admirers. and for those a little older, marjory has this to say. if there's something that you enjoy and you're active — 0n court with marjory, and it's clear there's only one winner. ll is a gordon, bbc news, ll is definitely bbc news, ll is definitely not: news, ll is definitely not lola, s, ll is definitely not lola, is it? marjorie. why? the bears hunt seals across the arctic ice, melts more quickly. of mothers and cubs. every summer when the hudson bay and subarctic canada thaws, polar bears head for shore. through the summer. for them to truly adapt. and cubs the hardest. we can say how long that bear can go for without taking in energy, based on our understanding of how they're burning their limited energy reserves. so after around 117 days without eating, we know that the polar bears near churchill in manit

what's the matter with marjorie? she just forgot one morning.nter, they're both £300 down after losing their winter fuel payments. it's a lot of money. yes, yes, it was very useful. yeah, we knew it was there all the time. the recent cold snap may have passed, but energy use is still high and the price of gas and electricity went up for most people at the beginning ofjanuary. good morning. hello. yes, thanks. good, good. take a seat. for those giving energy advice, it's older people who are the biggest concern. an elderly person might pay all the bills, pay the gas and electric bill and stay on top of the payments, not be in any debt at all. so, from the outside, it doesn't look like there's an issue there. however, they aren't eating. they're not turning the heating on. it's a little cold out here. you can see there's quite a bit of snow. that's exactly what's happened to sandra in county durham. but i've been more aware this year that i haven't got any real leeway. so, you know, the money's got to come from somewhere. so, i've pulled the curta

some republicans like marjorie taylor greene has said they are being treated poorly. you were there. >> that's a complete lie. there were about maybe 15 republicans on that visit. i was there with one other democrat, and what we saw first, we met about 20 of them. they were in a cell where they were together, just them. they were walking freely in a large room that connected their cells. they had tablets and communicate with family and friends. that had entertainment. they were treated incredibly fairly, and as someone who is been to other jails and prisons, quite frankly, they are being treated better than most inmates across the country. marjorie taylor greene was completely lying about the conditions of how they are being held. many of them tried to shake my hand. i refused. what was sick and disgusting besides the fact that marjorie taylor greene and lauren boebert and others were treating them like heroes as they were chanting, let's go brandon. they were singing songs i had written for the president. to treat these people that try to overthrow the government in

, particularly on the far right people like the pro-trump, far right congresswoman from georgia, marjorie taylor greene. also the eccentric nfl quarterback aaron rodgers spread conspiracy theories about what had really happened in east palestine and who had really caused it and tried to make it look like a disaster. and what they didn't want you to know, and what they were trying to distract you from. senator jd vance of ohio had just become the senator from ohio one month before the derailment happened. and he did do some kind of normal senator work on the derailment issue with democratic ohio senator sherrod brown. it's kind of the only highlight of j.d. vance's whole senate career. but he also kind of went down the rabbit hole on this. he went to capitol hill and announced that the country didn't care about the east palestine derailment because the people in east palestine are white people and nobody cares about white people. okay. a fox news host suggested that the epa had deliberately caused the derailment, saying about the biden administration's epa director, quote, is this his idea

. >> we played this from marjorie taylor graham last hour. she has come full circle on this. she is back where she was in the beginning. you put your party and president first and she has been one of those who has argued against and with mike johnson but everybody has to get on board to fulfill trump's promises to the american people. how much pressure or help does she give the situation in terms of those undecideds? how big is her voice? >> it is pretty big in the caulk of the who have expressed concerns about speaker johnson, especially how he ran the continuing resolution and there was a lot of angst about that, especially after people dug into what was in the bill going forward. that was a negative moment and made people angry. we need to support speaker johnson. it is important, other voices are saying that. there is no plan b right now. for the folks who are undecided or that he is a definitive no, you don't know how to get to something if there is not another alternative and right now mike johnson is the only person who can get close to the numbers needed and they thin

capitol joined by house chaplain marjorie given -- margaret k ibben. >> would you pray with me? gracias and almighty god, this day means so much to so many people. what was intended to be a historic parliamentary procedure quickly turned into turmoil, frustration, anger, and fear. we pray that on this day four years later you would enter into this space in a much different way that allows for peace and conversations and reconciliation, for an opportunity for us to look back on our memories of wherever we were that day, whether we were on the floor, carrying the camera or a microphone. whether we were in uniform. protecting those that we served. whomever we were, whoever we find ourselves to be today we ask you some way transform our memory. blessing we would have would be the reminder of the calling to which you have called us, to serve carefully and faithfully and deal that all that comes across the threshold, enemies within and enemies without our own country, we pray that we would serve you now even more carefully, even more specifically intending to preserve all that you hav

what's the matter with marjorie? she just forgot one morning.300 down after losing their winter fuel payments. it's a lot of money. yes, yes, it was very useful. yeah, we knew it was there all the time. the recent cold snap may have passed, but energy use is still high and the price of gas and electricity went up for most people at the beginning ofjanuary. good morning. hello. yes, thanks. good, good. take a seat. for those giving energy advice, its older people who are the biggest concern. an elderly person might pay all the bills, pay the gas and electric bill and stay on top of the payments, not be in any debt at all. so from the outside, it doesn't look like there's an issue there. however, they aren't eating. they're not turning the heating on. it's a little cold out here. you can see there's quite a bit of snow. that's exactly what's happened to sandra in county durham. but i've been more aware this year that i haven't got any real leeway. so, you know, the money's got to come from somewhere. so i've pulled the curtains in the kitchen. she

marjorie taylor greene has been working the phones. we can't confirm whether that is to president-elect trump or not. she obviously had that phone connection before in various times. where do you think the president-elect is watching this, knowing he was working the phones earlier, karl, and he sees -- if you are going to say this is the republic exercising its right to this process, but it is also showing a bit of dysfunction on republicans' side. >> well, i suspect he is a little bit irritated because he made clear his choice, and again, what reason has been articulated by any of these people, massie, norman, or self, as to why johnson shouldn't be speaker? i suspect he is a little irritated right now. massie is impervious to that kind of pressure. he has long marched to the beat of a different drummer, libertarian then republican, but other members are likely to have some heat back home. part of this is cajoling. part of this is encouraging. i hope it is not dealmaking because if this is what do i got to do in order to get your vote

marjorie taylor greene. professor matthew greene is on set with us. professor greene, what do you see in that picture? >> that's a great shot of two members of the house republican conference who have a tradition of causing trouble and pushing back against party leadership from time to time. one of them did vote for mike johnson for speaker, the other did not. >> is tom massey -- is there any lobbying that can be done in your view the tomas eat to get him? >> this is something that's going on on the floor. i cannot speak for massey. he has a tradition of being a lone gun, doing his own thing. he said early and often he would not vote for johnson, which certainly suggests he is not open to persuasion. >> the fact this is happening after the last speaker election, kevin mccarthy, 15 rounds or so before he got elected. >> i can't think of a time in the house of representatives were we had two consecutive congresses where the opening day or the first opportunity to vote for speaker no one wins the first ballot. maybe the first time in the history of the h

here was marjorie taylor greene, a trump ally, on monday. watch. >> it's absurd.ay. >> and that of course, something÷÷that, you know, clearly there are a lot of voters out there who didn't think that what happened on january 6th was disqualifying enough not to vote for donald trump. >> that's the extraordinary thing. you talk to democrats and ones i spoke to yesterday are really concerned about the idea of whitewashing this event into basically to oblivion that you look at it as marjorie tame ylor greene there, and it was a beautiful day, according to who you talk to, but at the same time, voters know at they voted for. this is not out of the bloodstream and some surprise, and certainly trump has made part of his argument on the campaign trail, even if it ÷÷wasn't the dominating message. he did not make any sort of ÷÷efforts to hide the fact that he seems to want to pardon some number of these january 6th defendants. who they are is that the proud boys and those that literally attacked police officers. is it a different cohort, that he hasn't fully outlined and ex

and it's something that voters are responding to, so i think that's the problem that marjorie taylor green. lauren colbert, and matt gates emerged as the basis of the market movements in the house of representatives. these arguments from supporters became figureheads of a new republican, right. the may block votes on the federal budgets and raising the debt ceiling. they also threatened to block aid to ukraine. i'm here as a member of the house armed services committee to say that the days of endless cache and military material to ukraine are numbered. when the dominant party in the house of representatives is hostage to a faction that wants to block everything, and therefore nothing can get done. it's going to affect the american economy. it's going to affect american power in the world, prestige and power in the world. it could in, in a matter of days affect our ability to supply ukraine, just not small thing. all right, thank you. thank you so much, everybody. thank you. what is the name of these radicals? i think their behavior. it's not too much of an exaggeration to say that th

what marjorie taylor greene was doing was completely lying about the conditions.of course refused. what was sick and disgusting, besides the fact that greene and boebert and others were treating them as heroes, they were chanting let go brandon, singing songs they had written for the president. to treat people who tried to overthrow the government this way is shameful on the behalf of the republicans and the fact they could receive pardons should concern every american. >> donald trump is not going to lose his base, the proud boys. could he risk turning off people who supported him and don't support what happened, but voted for donald trump because of the economy or immigration? >> i really hope so. i just don't see how any american could support the pardon of people that attacked police officers, that led to the death of a handful of police officers who served our country, and injured over 100 police officers in various serious ways. people that attacked law enforcement. this idea that donald trump blanket pardons these folks should disturb everyone. but we have

it was built, i don't know you know, marjorie meriwether post and e.f. hutton built this and i saved it and got a lot of credit for saving it. a lot of these great big houses were knocked down in palm beach and about all of them. and you build 10 mansions on one side but we saved it. this was built as the southern white house and she gave it to the government. and by the way, jimmy carter gave it back and said it's too expensive for the united states. i didn't realize that. actually, jimmy carter -- nixon was through watergate and nixon came down and came here once and thought it was incredible but had a thing called watergate if anybody remembers that. so he had other things on his mind, to put it mildly. and jimmy carter felt it was too extravagant for the country so fortunately for me he gave it back to the foundation and i bought it from the foundation. reporter: on reconciliation, some republicans are saying in trade for a massive bill you and they share the interest in, they want to see big spending cuts. do you agree with that? mr. trump: i'm ok w

massey, marjorie taylor greene, matthew green onset with us. professor greene, what do you see in that picture? guest: it's a great shot of two members of the conference who have a reputation of causing trouble. one of them did vote for mike johnson for speaker but the other did not. host: is there any thing that can be done to get tom massey? guest: this is something going on on the floor and i cannot speak for him but he has a tradition of being a lone gunman and he has said he would not vote for johnson, which certainly suggests he's not open to persuasion, but who knows? host: the fact that this is happening after the last speaker election, kevin mccarthy, 15 rounds or so before he got elected. think of a were we had two consecutive congresses where the opening day or the first opportunity to vote for speaker no one wins the first ballot. maybe the first time in the history of the house this has happened. that speaks to the nature of congressional politics these days. we have strong partisanship, which we always have for the speaker races.

has been some push/pull with even in the republican party and just moments ago we could see live marjorie taylor greene who has gotten behind trump's nominees and done so much to support him now. a bit farther left of politics than many in the political party of republican but it is amazing how they've come together and now we go forth with the country seeing that. >> a much more unified republican party than the one he showed up to see in 2017. you had a leadership shocked at his win and was not sure what to think of him. many of whom worked at odds with his agenda. this time around he has a much more unified leadership of the republican party but four years ago we saw joe biden get all of his cabinet nominees approved without any defections among his democrat cohort on the senate side. there are still questions about republicans in the senate and whether they'll come around on some of the nominees and one of the critical elements of what today is really about. projecting a unified front and making clear that the american people voted for this. this is something that they wanted to happe

talking with marjorie taylor greene.according to a tweet that came out, marjorie taylor greene when she was on her phone, i don't know if you were watching, she was on her phone and she was talking with the president elect's chief of staff, according to several news reports. at one point we saw two dissenters walk off with speaker johnson. according to several news sources, president trump called and talked to both of those members who then came down and changed their vote. in a historical sense, how would you rate today? [crosstalk] guest: it's significant. it's very unusual in the history of the house to have an election where no one is elected speaker or a delayed process as we saw with negotiations happening. we ended up having johnson elected on the first round, which is the norm for contemporary congressional history but we had seven republicans initially refused to vote, three voted for someone else. it took longer than usual, also negotiations were happening as well. i'm going to second the fact that i think the

congresswoman marjorie taylor, greene says she's been urging him to pardon everybody involved. other republicans favor a case-by-case approach. democrats argue the pardons could have dire consequences for the rule of law. there are more details on the explosion outside the trump international hotel in las vegas. that happened new year's day involving 37 year-old green beret matthew livelsberger. authorities say there were warning signs before the attack that injured 7 people livelsberger killed himself shortly before detonating explosives a rented tesla cybertruck. he did leave behind a series of notes on his phone, including one saying, quote, this was not a terrorist attack. it was a wake-up call. his message is also called for americans to wake up to weak leadership. he mentioned the president elect trump and tesla ceo elon musk. his family says he had been struggling with post traumatic stress following several combat deployments. the heaviest snowfall in a decade could be coming to some parts of the country. blizzard conditions were reported across much of kansas and north

i want to see marjorie taylor greene become speaker. she would be excellent and she is not afraid to speak and she isak representing actual policy tremont . >> host: sue, she said she's going to support speaker mike johnson today. do you think she should do that? >> caller: no, i don't. i think she is, i think that's a leveraging issue. i thinksu that if your body is strongly represented with a dual citizens, that is a big problem because we're no longer representing the u.s. pirg where representing outside interests, of the countries, big money, bankers, , people that have leverage. this is the l problem. >> host: sue in grand rapids, michigan, independent caller. we have less than two hours away from that speaker vote. pedro has more. >> host: will they or won't they came all morning. there's been some congressionalo media reporting on maybe where people are. this iss michael schnell of the hill reporting today that when it comes to rich mccormack of georgia telling her quote looks like they will support johnson, looks like when he as

i think that it's indicative that they've put marjorie taylor greene in charge of it. but i will note that they have put a lot of serious members on both the republican and democratic side of the aisle on this subcommittee. and if it is seriously about addressing, you know, government waste, fraud and abuse, then we're ready to go. but, you know, donald trump on friday night in a late night purge not unlike what happened under richard nixon, fired all of the inspector generals across 12 agencies. these are the entities that are supposed to root out fraud, waste, fraud and abuse. so if that's what they're actually doing, then certainly nothing trump has done in his first six days in office indicates that that's what they're actually planning to do. >> yeah. >> it certainly does not give us confidence in that being the objective. let me before we go, congresswoman, get your thoughts. on what has transpired across the country, in some cities across the country, these immigration raids and deportation flights, and now this kind of escalating diplomatic row between colombia

and the way that marjorie taylor greene told me, she said that some house republicans need to put their better numbers than they did in some of their districts, and ultimately come to a deal. and i asked her, well, what do those conversations look like so far? and the way that greene put it to me is said, that's why we are here, and we need to get those conversations rolling. >> so it's february, end of february is coming at them fast. i started the show by talking about this sort of shock and awe campaign. i mean, you've been covering all of this. i mean, we've seen from trump in his first week, a lot has happened not lowering the price of costs of things, but a lot of other things. they're basically flooding the zone. and just tonight, you reported that more than 50 career civil servants and foreign service officer at usaid have been placed on administrative leave. we know about the late night firing of inspectors general. there's the pardons, there's the ice raids. i could go on, but i just wonder how house republicans seem to be digesting the avalanche of stuff trump is doing right

violently police officers that protect our capitol and our government, and so to have folks that marjorielor greene call them hostages and same as donald trump and treat them as heroes should disturb every single person. i'll never forget those images, and it's important that we remind people who those folks are, and what donald trump is about to do which is to pardon them. >> and if he pardons the insurrectionists who assaulted police officers on that day, it is the telling of the federal judges appointed by democratic and republican presidents that they, quote, remain a threat to the fabric of our democracy. how do you make sure that those individuals don't go on to carry out more acts of violence on behalf of donald trump should he ask them to? >> i mean, absolutely, let's be clear, number one, if donald trump pardons his insurrectionists, he's pardoning violent criminals in our very government and he should be a shamed and it's unbecoming of an american president. at the same time the department of homeland security and the federal agency's local law enforcement should be very aware t

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marjorie villaroel comparte que una de las cosas más importantes es saber qué trabajo tuvo en el 2024luye nuevas herramientas para ayudar a los contribuyentes completar el proceso más rápido y fácilmente. entre ellos, podrá importar automáticamente los datos de su cuenta del irs y podrá usar un nuevo chat para guiarlos. y si se pregunta hasta cuándo tiene para declarar sus impuestos? bueno, los personales y las corporaciones c tienen un plazo hasta el 15 de abril, que es el día del tax day, pero si no logra eso, usted puede pedir una extensión de 6 meses más. si no logra, recabar o si no logra hacer la contabilidad o tener todo en el momento que se tiene que presentar la declaración de manera formal. en cuanto a los créditos fiscales disponibles este año, explica que hay pocos cambios. la deducción estándar que este año, obviamente para todos los estados de declaración subió y el crédito por niño continúa en 2.000 $. pero de esos 2.000 $ nada más, 1.700 $ son reembolsables. el año pasado eran 1500, lo que significa que incrementó 200 $. la experta además sugiere que si usted busca la

on your first segment you showed a clip of marjorie taylor greene.00% on everything she said. as far as mexico goes, mexico has taken a big dump on the united states. host: we will go to brenda in charlotte, north carolina. democrat. caller: good morning and thank you for taking my call. i have been try to get on c-span for a long time. i hope you let me talk for a while. sometimes they cut me off. host: the house is coming in soon so make your statement. we may have to go in the house comes in. caller: i don't know what is wrong with america to elect trump again. he is -- he has signed a thing to cut people's social security. what are older people going to live on? i am 78 years old. i have to depend on my social security check. he is going to do everything. he's going to destroy this country. why is that musk guy who gave him $3 million for his campaign -- host: it was a bit more than $3 million reportedly. caller: yes, it was. it was on the news. i have been writing down everything up there that trump said and that guy and everything else. if peop

there's been a subcommittee that's been set and like definitely its guaranteed for success because marjorie taylor is the the chair of the subcommittee. but i'm interested in how you see that subcommittee work in particular as it relates to the appropriators, for example, their role in the constitutional responsibility to funds. but talk about the the policies are being proposed and how you the house in particular interacting with respect to those you know it's hard to take any subcommittee seriously that it's going to be led by marjorie taylor greene and so that yeah, correct. who doesn't have a lot of fans on other side of the aisle. so i found that interesting that she's going to be the head of this effort now we can all work together to try to make sure that our federal government is efficient effective and equitable and can't be efficient. it needs to certainly effective, but also has to be equitable at the same time and those will be i think the principles that we will approach this anchored in to try to, you know, bring about the best possible result. now what's interesting is we, of

then he reposted another video from congresswoman marjorie taylor greene of georgia saying that no matter what reservations some more conservative members of the house, no matter what reservations they may have in order to get donald trump's agenda over the finish line in the next couple of weeks and months. they need to vote for mike johnson. so again, the president elect here in palm beach county, we're awaiting any comment from him with these unfolding developments. kate. all right, gabe, appreciate that. just for our viewers, we are waiting for the gavel officially to be hit, where we'll know that this vote is final and official. but as of right now, the news is that the house appears to fail in reelecting speaker mike johnson to that position. i want to go back to garrett hake. garrett, i know you're probably actively trying to talk to members as well, but do we have any further guidance on whether they might start voting again anytime soon? no, nothing official, kate, but to be clear, the easiest option for the house is to go right into a next round of voting. that's sort of the way

we'll listen to what marjorie taylor greene posted on x.ou've seen me disagree with mike johnson and fight with him at times. you know what something else, here is what i recognize, for the past four years ail of you and myself included have put blood, sweat and tears into electing president trump and when you want to talk about blood, president trump himself actually was the one that shed blood after an assassin shot him in the face. here is what i know. all of you are sick and tired and fed up out of the drama and all of the garbage that comes out of washington d.c. and after two terrorist attack terrorist attacks where innocent people were killed and four years of horrific government policies and 36 trillion dollars in debt all of you at home and myself included are ready for the drama to end. here is what i'm asking my colleagues to do. let's put aside our pride, let's put aside our egos and let's put aside the infighting. it's time to come together as republicans and it's time to do what ever it takes to make sure that we deliver the m

i don't know if you know this marjorie merriweather post and e.f. hutton built this. it was the greatest of all the estates in our country. and i saved it. and i got a lot of credit for saving it. most of these big, great houses have been knocked down in palm beach. just about all of them, actually. and they, you know, you build ten mansions on one site, but we saved it. but this was built as the southern white house, and she gave it to the government. and by the way, jimmy carter gave it back. he said it's too expensive for the united states. so i didn't i didn't realize that i was just i was just told, actually, jimmy carter nixon was through watergate. he came down. he nixon came here once and he thought it was incredible. but he had a thing called watergate. if anybody remembers that. and so he had other things on his mind, to put it mildly. and jimmy carter felt that it was too extravagant for the country. so fortunately for me, he gave it back to the foundation, and i bought it from the foundation. >> on reconciliation. >> some republicans saying in trade for a

reporter: republicans can vote on this marjorie taylor green -- the funding of changing of maps, do nott any democratic support there. >> house democrats believe that we're not sent to washington to invade greenland, rename the gulf of mexico, or seize the panama canal by force, we were sent to washington to lower the high coast of living in the united states of america. reporter: president-elect trump will talk about all of this with the republicans whose votes he will need starts in 12 days, on capitol hill, within the next two hours, larry. larry: by the way, peter, you know, in world war ii, united states occupied greenland, to prevent the nazis from occupying greenland. just saying. peter doocy, west palm beach. reporter: he said they have to do it to counter china and russian influence, at min mminimum will start a conversation with democrats, look do you have a better idea protect american interest from china and russia? let's hear it. larry: 100% right, thank you, peter doocy. trump mades one big beautiful coalition to pass his one big beautiful bill. that is the subject of the

today, one of your former colleagues, marjorie tailor greene also referred to it as a day of love. a day, well, you were there. what do you think when you hear that version now and have to deal with the real possibility that version bottoms as much the truth as the truth itself? >> reporter: well, let's be clear, today was a peaceful day. had kamala harris won, who knows, right? we don't know. it would be hard to see that. look, they keep talking about this day of love stuff. i almost think they are reveling in being able to just lie about it. i mean, they find it funny. and frankly a lot of the people that are saying it was a day of love they know it was not. they know it was a trump-inspired insurrection. they love being able to stand there and stick it to the libs, right? that is what they say. saying it is a day of love. history will be accurate on what happened on january 6th. once he is out of office in four years he will be less popular, people will be tired of him and january 6th will be on the forefront again in terms of what he did and what he did to democracy. the record

i think marjorie taylor greene could be our speaker.ost: she says she is going to vote for mike johnson. caller: if you know a little bit about politics, johnson is barack obama, i think. i think president trump is trusting the wrong person. i think he, this guy johnson, is a hypocrite. and i am not the only one who thinks that way. host: a hypocrite in what way, michael? caller: in always. he says he is conservative, but he is not. he says he wants more money to ukraine, of all places. number two. number three, my powers in hawaii does not trust him. i'm 82 years old. hawaii is a democrat cesspool. and i believe people like tulsa gabbard, who has got more balls than any democrat -- i know mike really well, and i know carol, her mother. lived here 55 years. there is hope for conservatism over here. we have to start in our congress. we have to have a conservative speaker. and they are going to have to vote down johnson and they are going to have to find out really fast that marjorie taylor greene is the most erudite woman in congress. ho

instead we saw marjorie taylor greene on the phone on the chamber floor trying to help negotiate andd the word and get the trump message out. the members who spoke with trump said it was conversations with him that made them reverse course. >> we had a lively conversation. i was very honest with the president, which i think everyone ought to be, that we needed a stronger negotiating position. i think we need a very strong republican conference. i wanted some changes. >> those members told us that they left with the understanding that speaker johnson would put more hard right members on negotiations. he said there was not any direct promise. this is the easy part to some degree. at the same time, democrats told me they were not surprised that johnson was in a pickle. they were surprised that he won on the first vote but not surprised that things started on a roller coaster. >> what i say to my colleagues across the aisle is we are ready to work with them. where we can. >> this is the easy part. a couple of republican members expected to join the trump administration. >> the easier par

we also got the endorsement marjorie greene taylor who last year tried to oust him.is writing into this with momentum that we have a bunch of undecided that will not say how they will vote until the vote actually begins. >> lawrence: so, i'm getting the sense most undecided around the freedom caucus, right? >> they are. these are hard liner conservatives. people who have bigs and you don't have to call it big ask that people who want a good budget. they want appropriation bills to come back, regular order. this is an ask, lawrence, we hear every single time. it was an ask of michael mccarthy and the problem is these promises are never filled. we don't see regular order but we see crs over and over again which we will have to face again in a couple of months. >> brian: quick question, did the republicans realize how embarrassing it was when they went through those five rounds and how humiliating it was for the country and embarrassing globally we could not speak pick a speaker for those five weeks? these are the same people holding out last time. >> remember the first

congratulations to marjorie fiterman, 102, and bernie littman, 100.n are you guys havin' kids? meanwhile, in color news, pantone has announced its 2025 color of the year: mocha mousse, which pantone says "nurtures with its suggestion of the delectable quality of cacao, chocolate, and coffee." sure, but just because we like a drink doesn't mean we should be putting that color on our walls. i still regret painting my living room "mountain dew electric wizz." meanwhile, sam's club is offering free holiday-themed hot dogs, including one topped with pumpkin pie. which is slightly misleading, because, while the hotdogs are technically free, you will pay a price. you will pay. for a limited time, guests can get either the "club mash up," which is a hot dog topped with mashed potatoes and christmas cookies, the "season's meatings," topped with turkey and prime rib, or one topped with pumpkin pie and candy canes, called the "frankly both." fun fact: "frankly both" is also the answer to the question "what type of diabetes did that candy cane ho dog give you?" f

slowly over time, matt gaetz, marjorie taylor greene, others gave them a little bit more credibilityfeel like they're truly stepping into power. i mean, i went to the home where they had a poster of this logo of ashli babbitt being killed as a red drop of blood on her neck. it's an image i saw passed around on the proud boys telegram the night of jan 6. and now it's like mainstream. >> can you explain this house to me more? what do they use it like for a gathering purpose? what is this? >> it's kind of like a home base for people who are coming and going for court hearings families come there and people who have just gotten out of jail and there's not much. they have to put their lives back together. one of the interesting things about it is that it has turn md of these very conservative people into people who really want prison reform. i also feel they'll be able to pressure the trump administration to enact that. >> a ton of organizations set up just to support the j sixers and their families. i was down at the jail a few weeks ago and somebody called in from one of these organizat

>> well, michael, it is good to see you, too, and we have an indication of marjorie taylor greene telling reporter matt lazlo saying that she felt that january 6th should be a national day of celebration, and when i was listening to harry, and the physical assault of officers and having someone say it should be a celebration, then there are two ds, delusional and deranged. so when you are looking at the start of it, you will see the chaos of yesterday, and first ballot of mike johnson and you know it wasn't going to be that easy, and there had to be a lot of arm twisting to vote for him, and you will see chaos, because how do you run for government that so many people who make policy believe in fantasies and if you have the president-elect on down believe in a huge congress representatives believe in stop the steal, and other disinformation and how do you trust anybody to make policy and law as you were saying about the january 6th plaque, harry, and some of the resolutions in congress for law enforcement, and how do you respect people who are talking about back to blue and legislation wh

and the less understanding of the world or the rights understanding the world marjorie taylor green and some other politicians to decide to pick it up. and in 2022, i'm going to blow away the democrats socialist agenda. the margery taylor green is one of the most high profile republican hardliners in the house of representatives. the we need a national divorce. we need to separate by red states and blue states and shrink the federal government. last thing i ever want to see in america is a civil war. no one wants that at least everyone i know would never want that, but it's going that direction and we have to do something about it. if democrat, voters, uh choose to play these blue states. well, once they moved to a red state, guess what? maybe you don't get to vote for 5 years. you can live there and you can work there, but you don't get to bring your values. currently i don't think the threat of succession is too serious, but i think what it speaks to is this idea that right wing, infotainment media, right wing politicians have found that this is an issue that can stoke resentment with

. -- the way that marjorie taylor greene with fund raise off of drama, on the hill, almost nothing to do with legislation those checks are coming in from country not just her district, the same you can say about you know dozens of other members, who really focus on the media opportunities over the legislative process. andhe something that is visually so wild to see is after a big vote everyone streaming down the steps outside of the house, usually running to their cars, or catch their flight but now you see a smattering at top of stairs taking selfies videos and explain why they voted no or why we're glad we voted yes on this and that ability through social media to connect with anyone that shares your world view in the world. i think that is interesting. i had great conversations with institutionalists to made the choice to leave and will not join us for 119, those intensives. how it so possible to find someone across theaisle who an issue and seeks same type of solutions you do, but now vulnerable that can be if you are in a swing district or if you are in a safe g.o.p. district. co

there are also photos from the floor of georgia represented marjorie taylor greene on the phone with incoming chief of staff susie wiles. mbers later approved a package of rules that will govern the house and committees for the next two years. the resolution includes an increase in the threold for requesting the removal othe speaker from one to nine republican members,liminating the office of diversity and inclusion, and allowing committees to permit electronic voti. more live coverage of the new 119th congress on members return on c-span. now we take you back to the beginning of today's activities in the u.s. house. >> for the meeting of the 119th congress of the united states, the house will come to order. [gavel pounds] the prayer will be offered by chaplain. >> would you pray with me? gather us together sovereign got from the north and south, from the east and west, from the right in your mercy, consecrate the work you have called us to do in this 119th congress. as we convened to establish and uphold the laws of this nation may we devote our hearts to you and stretch out our han

inevitably to some degree to the person michael marjorie taylor green and build their own models and o create their own oceans of money coming in where they are create their own space if they wanted to between themselves and leadership. >> are running low on time for it let me take a few questions from the audience consecutively then will try to get some lightning round answers and conclude. folks in the audience. one in the sweater right here. >> folks in the audience. one in the sweater right here. and watching what happened with the shootdown of the reconciliation bill we saw some interesting dynamics you did get elon musk involved. he apparently had his people is useai techniques to go through t bill for 1500 pages very, very quickly. take out issues and then revert to social media to dispute those issues and create the whole dynamic. so i am really wondering. this leads me, the forecast for reverting was actually an older concept of the imperial presidency will see if trump as we use the term fractured and manipulative bowl by those who have mastered the temporal dynamics of soc

. >> yeah, despite the fact that marjorie taylor greene actually introduced a bill on the house flooroday to rename the gulf of mexico to the gulf of america. i do think as trump is talking about expanding america's power he's doing something very concerted at the same time. he began this press conference talking about a $20 billion foreign investment to build american data centers from an -- courtesy of an emeraty billionaire. donald trump has put a for sale on this country as he talks about buying other ones. i wonder how concerned you are about his championing of foreign investment here with no strings attached and unwinding of pesky relations that may get in the way of foreign investment here in the u.s.? >> yeah, you know, we have pretty well-established mechanisms to make sure that the foreign investment here in the united states is not a national security threat. there's a little esoteric organization called the committee for foreign investment in the united states, and their job is to make sure this sort of investment doesn't put at risk our national security. now, by the way,

the way marjorie taylor greene can fund raise off of drama on the help that has almost nothing to do with legislation for those checks are, coming in from arod the country. they are not just coming in from her district who focus on the media something that is visually so wild to see is after a big vote everyone is streaming down the steps outside of the house. usually running into their cars, the run to catch their flight or whatever a smattering at the top of the stairs are taking selfie videos are why we are so glad we voted yes on this. that ability not just with constituents but anyone i think is interesting. you had great conversations with patrick mchenry other institutionalists that made the choice to leave. that will not be joining us it's so hard to find someone to find an issue how vulnerable that could be if you are in a swing district. even the state gop district collaborating on something like speeding up passport renewal time. something like that that so not a partisan issue. if you have anyone in your district into travel internationally, that would be a benefit to the

minutes of course as vice president vance reposted the claim and soon other republican lawmakers like marjoriene started pushing this unconfirmed report that the attack was carried out by someone who recently crossed the border. that initial fox report turned out to be very wrong. after publishing the report, one of the senior national correspondents walked back the claim saying that the truck actually crossed the border in november and that the person who drove the truck across the border was not the shooter. that's a pretty key piece of information. now, soon after fox posted its correction the fbi put out a statement saying the attacker was a u.s. citizen from texas and a veteran of the u.s. army. yet, those crucial new facts didn't change the focus of a number of republicans' or right-wing media. after the clarification from fox, after federal law enforcement officials told the country that the attacker was an american citizen, they have continued to link the new year's day attack to the risk of migrants crossing the border. >> congressional republicans, we near in the house in the senate

. >> despite the fact marjorie taylor green introduced a bill to rename the gulf of mexico the gulf ofdo think, you know, as trump talks about expanding america's power, he is doing something very concerted at the same time. he talked about a $40 billion foreign investment. he has put a for sale sign on count this country ironically. i wonder about your upons on his unwinding any sort of pesky regulations that may get in the way of foreign investment in the u.s. >> yeah. well you know, we have pretty well established mechanisms to make sure the foreign investment here in the united states is not a national security threat. their job is to make sure this sort of investment doesn't put at risk our national security. by the way, we are having a pretty ugly conversation about national security. when the current president refuses to let nippon steel by u.s. steel and does it on national security reasons though japan is probably our most important ally. it is a little built of a romper room here in washington, i hope at some point we recognize as the single most powerful country on the plane