mr. buchanan today. he assaulted two staff members. going to hear him and get a plea on him and make a decision and see if he'll give us any comments on it because he's on the psych unit, it means i have to go to him and hear the case. they'll bring him out in cuffs and we'll hear it in front of him there. >> but joe buchanan might have different plans. >> hey, joe, we want to take you back here in the back. >> i ain't going. >> come on, joe. >> i want to plead guilty. >> you don't want to come out, then? >> no. >> all right. i'll let them know. >> let me talk to him for a second. buchanan, you don't want to change your plea or anything? do you want to give a statement? >> i'm guilty. >> okay. i'll come back and let you know what we did, then. >> you can just write it down, all right? >> okay. i accepted his plea of guilty. i'm going to give him a year in seg starting on the 19th. and he's a lifer. so there's nothing else that we can really do to him. so now i'm going to go back and tell him what i did. mr. buchanan, you know you got a

he's right, and i agree with congressman buchanan, my colleague in the florida delegation who has an r behind his name. mr. president, that's why i plan to subject this misguided rule to the congressional review act, a c.r.a. the congressional review act was once the option of last resort. it was meant to ensure that congress could override the administration if a rule was widely opposed. in most cases the congressional review act wasn't necessary because congress, if it opposed a rule strongly enough, there was enough consensus to pass a law to fix it. at the beginning of this congress, the c.r.a. was a favorite tool of the party of the presiding officer today of our colleagues across the aisle. it was a favorite tool of the republicans who wanted to take a sledgehammer to obama administration's legacy through the rules that they had enacted. and in 2017, the senate took 17 votes on c.r.a. resolutions of disapproval on everything from bear hunting on national wildlife refuges in alaska to drug testing of unemployment benefit recipients. well, i think this dangerous proposal from the interior department d

buchanan, the conservative on "crossfire." >> the american people appreciated the new television. they certainly came to cnn in droves. >> mrth agree on the desirability of freer and more extensive personal contact between the peoples of the soviet union and the united states. >> we began to realize that the best way to get a message to a foreign leader was to have the president go in the rose garden and make a statement. because everybody was watching cnn. >> cnn was a breakthrough. it changed the whole world. >> it changed quickly. the network news business. that business that we weren't the only ones. and it was hard. it's hard to be on the top little perch and have to come down off it. >> a special segment tonight, the network news. the first in a two-part series on the profound changes taking place in television news. changes being brought about by business, competition and technology. >> there were a variety of reasons why people who worked at the broadcast networks were freaked out in 1980s. one of them was cnn. and the rise of cable. another was being taken over by foreign entities in corporate america. >> new owner