for example, mrs. ryan just said that they had e-mails say thg architect told them they did everything correct. that is 100 percent not true. if you look at the e-mail that i provided in the packet on july 17, a month after the work was started the architect e-mails the ryans. neither of these permits are for the scope of work i had been working on. neither are their for the exterior stair tooz the garage roof that are now built. the architect specifically told them that what was being done was not being done per sunt to the permit they have. the deck you saw and stair structure you saw that was being built in pursuant to a roofing permit. this isn't installing a vanity or ceiling fan where there were misunderstanding this is construction done to a roofing permit and reason it was done persunts to a roofing permit to sneak it under and hopefully get signed off on. when the permit was signed off august 1, 2007, after the roofing permit was signed off on and the dry rot permit that is supposed to justify rais

mr. ryan got a letter from dbi to say the violation are cleared. knowing he didn't do anything to warrant the notice violation chs a mistake of the department and did address that and the issue was fixed and clarical error so i think he would would still known he need today do something in regards to building permit squz taking care of this because if you get a letter to say your violations are cleared but haven't done anything, it is not really-you still need to take care of it. i came back because of the twnt 14 case when code enforcement looked back and said hold on we shouldn't have sent this letter in 2006 so that reopened the case. i feel sorry for them for that fact. he will deal with it now or they will deal with it and the site visit we had out there was pretty helpful and it gave me a better understanding of what we are deal wg. there is a roof deck and stair, which was noted in the 2014 violation. there is a connection-if i can show photographs maybe it will help understand better.

mr. ryanat is wrong is we keep losing. i love nancy pelosi, she is a historic figure. we keep losing. we are down 68 seats since 2010. smallest democratic caucus we have had since 1929. we have to keep score here. if a coach keeps having losing seasons, even though it is tough, we have to get a new coach. john: the minority leadership job in congress is a legislative job and has political implications. you are pointing to a political problem. what is it you think that makes you qualified, having never held a leadership position in the house to lead the democrats on a legislative level in terms of trying to stop donald trump's agenda and get things done for the democratic party? mr. ryan: you got to be ready to fight. i come out of youngstown, i how i/o -- ohio politics. i think you have to work your way back into the majority. we can talk his democrats only want about infrastructure or the future of work or technology and all of that stuff. it does not mean a hill of beans if you are not in th

that's why mr. ryan will be central to it and he has been against -- he wants to get rid of medicare. he wants to take away medicare and give people a voucher and say here's a voucher for $6,000 or whatever, go out, find an insurance company that will insure you. well, people my age have a hard time finding anybody who wants to insure somebody my age because they know the likelihood is something's going to happen and they're going to wind up having to pay for it. so the voucher system is going to be a real, a real fight in the house. i don't think they'll get that done. host: representative jim mcdermott joining us to talk about the affordable care act and the other things. 202-748-8000 for democrats. 202-748-8001 for republicans. do you like nancy pelosi? guest: i would support her today. her views and my views, this idea you're old, i'm getting old, right? in a month i'm going to be 80 years old. am i too old to be in congress? i don't kn. i decided i was going to do other things. but if you decide on

mr. ryan got a letter from dbi to say the violation are cleared. knowing he didn't do anything to warrant the notice violation chs a mistake of the department and did address that and the issue was fixed and clarical error so i think he would would still known he need today do something in regards to building permit squz taking care of this because if you get a letter to say your violations are cleared but haven't done anything, it is not really-you still need to take care of it. i came back because of the twnt 14 case when code enforcement looked back and said hold on we shouldn't have sent this letter in 2006 so that reopened the case. i feel sorry for them for that fact. he will deal with it now or they will deal with it and the site visit we had out there was pretty helpful and it gave me a better understanding of what we are deal wg. there is a roof deck and stair, which was noted in the 2014 violation. there is a connection-if i can show photographs maybe it will help understand better.

mr. ryan: i have no comment. he was a very integral part of the campaign. he's obviously a brilliant young man who donald trump trusts. so i'll leave it up to the trump transition team to decide what role he plays. but you have to understand, he played a very important role in this campaign. and i think that should be respected. reporter: i'm asking what your understanding of the nepotism rule -- mr. ryan: i don't have a deep understanding of how they work. reporter: i know that there's a lot that you guys are trying to consider now, as you work with the administration, the incoming administration, to line, health care, immigration, keeping the government open, debt ceiling, so on and so forth. are you concerned, though, that there's going to be these two countervailing forces, where the public is going to say, wait a minute, why haven't you passed all this stuff in january, and you want to do it right, so it's also going to take some time to get those plans to get, regardless of the ground wo

mr. ryan filed an appeal and got a letter from dbi saying all violation are cleared and that is not right. i don't think-i think they knew that. it was a win fall but it came back to bite them. that was definitely our error and acknowledge that. >> this is the big problem i have, what is the point of having the paperwork if we we can't stand behind it. maybe they could have done a better job interpreting paperwork but if i put myself in those shoes i would happy with that piece of paperwork myself. just trying to see- >> the fees are just i think mostly staff time for enforcement proceedings and the fees are warranted for everything that was done up to the point of the letter sent out and also what we have done on the current case as well. it is just staff time . >> what is reassureing where you are sitting and based on the site visit all the issues that were up in the air are being resolve squd go through the necessary departments and it will take time to do that. that is a big thing. all the

i had a chance to speak with mr. ryan. he said reelecting nancy pelosi after a bad night for democrats may not be the best idea. >> and we're at the lowest number of state and federal officials since reconstruction. we have the lowest number in our caucus since 1929. we lost over 60 seats since 2010. the definition of insanity is doing the same thing over and over again and you keep getting the same results. time to move on, i think. >> reporter: the leadership elections are not until november 30th. at that point, house democrats go behind closed doors and cast a secret ballot to determine whether or not nancy pelosi or tim ryan will be the next leader of the house democrats. while the betting is on nancy pelosi, the pelosi people know that there is considerable concern of future direction of the party. they are pulling out all the stops to make sure they have support. pelosi telling supporters yesterday she has 2/3 support of the entire democratic caucus. she knows how to bring the party back to the majority. george and c

mr. ryan: i am turning the page. i am heartbroken about tuesday night.was an earthquake that came through the industrial midwest and the great late states. -- lake states. i am heartbroken. i come out of sports, you get knocked down, you get back up. put audy the film and plan together. we have to turn the page. to my fellow democrats we have to ask yourself the question, how many seats to have to lose before we are willing to make a change, is it 70 seats, 80, 90 seats, what is the number until the lightbulb goes off and says, we have a responsibility for our grandkids and our party to rebuild and make a change. john: you understand the rust belt and you are a champion here. tweeted out today that nancy pelosi was with us before and after the election. our agenda is her agenda. to richard say trumka? on ryan: we so what happened tuesday and it is time for change. i am running against nancy pelosi, john, i am having a lot of disagreements with some people in my party right now. i am pulling the fire alarm because the house is burning down. we can sit her

mr. ryan. you see the automobiles lining up. i can't tell where that is. if assume at the capitol. that's where the meet willing take place. meanwhile, deal/no deal, donald trump will block the at&t/time warner merger. up next, you'll hear from the charter communications ceo. or stop to find a bathroom? cialis for daily use, is the only daily tablet approved to treat erectile dysfunction so you can be ready anytime the moment is right. plus cialis treats the frustrating urinary symptoms of bph, like needing to go frequently, day or night. tell your doctor about all your medical conditions and medicines, and ask if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take cialis if you take nitrates for chest pain, or adempas for pulmonary hypertension, as it may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. do not drink alcohol in excess. side effects may include headache, upset stomach, delayed backache or muscle ache. to avoid long-term injury, get medical help right away for an erection lasting more than

chad. >> mr. ryan [ inaudible ] comes from a rural area saying there is no greater divide between the urban democrats and the rural democrats and by electing pelosi you got 24 votes fewer than six years ago that this doesn't address the problem. you've launched a conversation that you said she can't go into certain districts, that that's still the problem. >> well, we are going to compete -- you know, at the end of the day we've got to figure out how to win. i tried to add to that conversation. now we are a united caucus and we are going to try to figure out how to win. >> before tim continues let me just say this because i'm hearing the tone of this and i really don't think it's very fair. we did not lose today. today we won. we may not have won the position, but we won a caucus. we have now a leadership that listens to what we are saying. we have now a leadership that wants to be more inclusive and include more people from this caucus, we have now a leadership that wants to hear what we have to say,

meeting today almost equally sort of propitious, i suppose, between the president-elect, the speaker mr. ryan, and the majority leader of the senate, mr. mcconnell. what do we know about those meetings? >> reporter: tyler, that's one of the unique things about this campaign, is that president-elect trump had a relationship as strained with leaders of his party, both mitch mcconnell and paul ryan, that we've seen. they kept their distance. he criticized them, especially paul ryan, called him weak and ineffective during the campaign. but now they're going to work together and try to figure out what parts of his agenda and their agenda they can cooperate on. i think paul ryan is very hopeful in particular on tax reform, tax cuts, and donald trump wants help on immigration. and we will see how they end up. they had a smooth meeting today. they had lunch at the capitol hill club, a republican gathering spot in washington d adjacent to the national committee. not a lot of substance emerged but cordiality was the rule. >> how big a figure will mr. pence be in working with congress? >> reporter: i th

mr. ryan's rank to able crewman. if you think he's going to be a problem we could take him back to earth. no. we take care of our own. besides, that would leave me a man short. understood. i made him my first officer because i trusted him with my ship. it's going to take him quite a while to earn that back. his intentions were good. but someone should teach him to accept help when it't'offered. the ones that grew up out here feel they have some special claim that this particular stretch of space is theirs. if they see anotheheship within ten light-years, they get jumpy. they're going to be seeing a lot more ships than they're usededo. ships gegefaster. that's progress, i suppose. my family's been on the fortunate for three generations. to stay in business. maybe that's not so bad. at warp three, help's a lot closer than before. you won't have to go it alone. going it alone's all we've ever done. for some of us... it's the reason we're out here... a chance to prove ourselves. i think you've already done that. well...

ryan -- mr. mccarthy: first off, i want to congratulate the entire team. this team, as our conference chair said in this election, one thing that president-elect donald trump did, he heard the voice of those that were not being heard. and he became their voils. this leadership team has had the wisdom to listen, now we have the courage to lead. a new congress with a new approach, and one that will get the -- start getting the work done on the very first day. mr. scalise: our conference is really excited about the opportunity that the american people gave us. to work with president trump to turn our country around. and at our convention in cleveland, when donald trump said, i will be your voice, to all the people across this great nation, that feel like government's not working for them, we now have that opportunity to work together, to turn it around, to create jobs, to rebuild the middle class. and there are a lot of excited members in our conference and i'm sure one of them, i can't wait to get to work, to implement those kind of reforms that are going to

>> this gentleman, mr. ryan, who i don't really know much about but i know what he's talking about. he's not talking about bernie sanders. >> that's showing kind of a coastal arrogance. >> no, no --. let me finish what i'm saying. >> -- been unserviced by the democratic party. >> he's talking about the white working class which has completely abandoned the democratic party that put trump in office. and we should point out democratic party politics -- policies for many years have marginalized the white working class. it's run by nancy pelosi -- >> you know she's 76 years old? >> looks great. >> so the republican leadership is like 30 years younger. >> neil, think about this. >> and ruth bader ginsburg still twice as old as both of them. >> this is why trump went there and why he won, he got white middle class workers -- >> that's why she lost the significant primary to bernie sanders, that's exactly who bernie sanders -- >> why did she lose to trump? >> we're saying the same thing, charlie. i love when you get in a bundle about our agreement. >> love, love, love, love, love. i want t

clever deduction, cisco, but i'm afraid it will never be admitted as evidence. >> congratulations, mrs. ryan. >> oh, you know already, mr. barton? >> yes. cisco and pancho told me ababt your getting married. but you understand under the terms of your uncle's will, it's my duty as his s ghtful executor to cut off your allowance. >> i know, but being married to bill is worth it. >> well, i called you in for another reason. bill, have you a dollar? >> sure. why? >> oh, give it to me. >> why should i give you a dollar? >> hey, do as he say. give him the dollar. >> what's all this about? married you, then the executor could dispose of the property at his discretion. >> and after a full discussion of the matter with our mutual friend cisco, it's my discretion to sell you the entire estate for exactly one dollar. >> oh, cisco! >> take good care of her, bill. >> oh, tamal. let's went. >> oh, pancho! ?? >> goodbye, amigos! >> see you soon! (laughing) oh. good morning ranger. it's gonna be warm, huh? looks like it milo. how are things? oh, i can't complain. i could i suppose, but it won't help. keep s

. >> mr. ryan, do you personally have confidence nancy pelosi can bring this party back to the majority? >> yes. yes. >> why do you have confidence in here? >> because we're going to work our butts off to make that happy. not just nancy pelosi. it's a team that energized a lot of people that want to get out there and contribute. i know walking out of that room today we have a more energized caucus than we had. we obviously have people who have a lot of courage to step up and say to the leadership what marsha just said and how important that is. so i think our prospects are improved just because of this conversation. as i said from the very beginning, we're a family. sometimes families have to have tough conversations. you can go back to the first interviews i did. nobody wants to have them. we try to delay those conversations. we try to ignore them from days, weeks, months, years. every single time you have that conversation, that tough talk, you come out of there stronger. whether it's a personal

mr. ryanmics? adam: it is going to be tough. mr. ryan seems to be intent on getting his wish list, which he has the votes potentially to do, especially if the republicans in the senate try to push a budget through with what is called reconciliation, which only needs 51 votes. they may try to peel off some democratic votes by offering changes in the corporate tax code for multinationals and infrastructure spending. but mr. ryan's numbers do not add up either. , thewith medicare cuts kinds of tax cuts he is talking about are going to lead to huge rises in deficits, even before you get to trump spending. better to do tax reform rather than tax cuts. why we loveis is having you on, because you go through the numbers. how much of the $1 trillion that donald trump has promised so far does he need to do to create jobs? it is only through job creation that he can fulfill the mandate he was elected on. adam: francine, i cannot give it to you on numbers. sorry to disappoint. he needs probably on the ord

mr. ryan he turned politics on : its head and now donald trump will lead a unified republican government. nikole: today's meetings come against the backdrop of a divided electorate as anti-trump around the country. hillary clinton accepted defeat with this message. ms. clinton donald trump is : going to be our president. we owe him an open mind and the chance to lead. nikole: clinton is offering to work with president-elect trump. but she acknowledged her loss is painful and will be for some time. in washington, i'm nikole killion, wmur news 9. sean: governor maggie hassan will be stepping into a new role next year after defeating kelly ayotte in the u.s. senate race. erin: senator ayotte conceded to the race was extremely close. in the end, only 1023 votes separated the politicians. ray brewer joins us live in the studio now to tell us how both sides are reacting to hassan's win. ray: as you can imagine, republicans are upset with losing representation in washington and some are already , loo

so i think we have an opening here where i could be maybe a go between, between mr. ryan and mr. trump and i think that's a role that i would do very well at. >> did you get a sense of what role ivanka might play in the trump administration many >> ivanka being, you know, her dad's daughter, i think he always had respected her opinions. as you do your family members. i think she's got a special place as the daughter. so i don't think she's going to have an official role or title. but i think she'll always be the family adviser that i'm sure mr. trump will appreciate, as well as his sons. >> you're a business guy. how do you think as president of the united states he separates himself from a huge business he's got, all the trump businesses. they're enormous right now. how does he separate himself from that? >> it's not that hard. i've done it with my own private businesses. i have partners that are running those companies. they don't need by day-to-day input. it wasn't like he's running one particular hotel. his family has been very involved and it's not hard to step away. he has

mr. trump and house speaker paul ryan. just one month ago mr. ryan disinvited mr. twrump to a meeting being but now he says the past is the past, republicans are un foified and s morning heed this message for any americans frightened by the prospect of a trump administration. >> i think people should just really put their minds at ease, we are pluralistic, inclusive and the country we will still have. wrrt so what is next? what are the top priorities for a trump administration? first, health care, repealing and replacing obamacare, perhaps simply amending it. and then immigration, border control, job creation. and another top priority filling the supreme court seat vacated by antonin scalia. expect things to move fast, perhaps even before in-auguaugun day as kevin mccarthy alluded to this morning. >> we're not waiting to the in inaugural. the first week of january, we will get to work that day because there is a lot to do and we cannot waste time. >> reporter: so with republicans controlling both the house and senate, the trump administration should be able to acco

. >> i don't think begging is appropriate, but i think's appropriate to respondhe way mr. ryan did, which isoo cut mr. trump some slack, if you ok at the video that you're showing the whole world here, one of the things mr. trump said today, he said barack obama was a very good man. now that's a very good thing for him to say. it's obviouslytrue, and i believe ththe honestly is trying to sorort of put some of the excesses of his previous 70 years of life behind him and to become presidential. and i think that what patriots should to, wheer they're left, encourage that. bebeuse what president obama said today was emphatically true, which is the only way for america to succeed is to have a successful president. shouldn't, no one should repeat the misis that some conservatives made when obama became president and say we want him to fail. i didn't support trump, but i want him to succeed, because i want my couountry to succeed. >> sam stein, there's donald trump a ntnth oo talking about paul ryan's very, very bad budgets. donald trump is going to be handed one of those, or i mean t

do you envision someone else who could join mr. ryan?g that would further divide the anti-pelosi vote? >> no, i think this is it. there are a couple of others that considered it, but they have not announced. so tim, tim is running by himself against leader pelosi. neil: what do you think he would bring to the table then? she argues experience. she knows how to the things done. you say what? >> well, perspective, one thing. now i will admit that mrs. pelosi is very good with the donor class about raising money but, you know, campaigns are about ideas as well. i think that tim ryan is as different from nancy pelosi as san francisco is different from youngstown, ohio. and i think we need to do much more work as democrats to back those issues that unify us. economic struggles you've been describing earlier today on your show are affecting a lot of americans and they don't really feel the democrats are in their corner. that we care about them and we are fighting on their behalf. that is a break from their past. we always has a party, democrat

. >> reporter: mr. ryan, do you personally have confidence that nancy pelosi could bring this party back to the majority. i. >> yes. >> reporter: why? >> because we're going to work our butts off to make that happen. part of this campaign was to help energize a lot of people that want to get out there and contribute and i know walking out of that room today that we have a more energized caucus than we've had, we have people who have a lot of courage to step up and say to the leadership what marcia just said and how important that is so our prospects have improved because of this conversation. as i said from the very beginning. we're a family and sometimes families have to have tough conversations. you can go back to the first couple interviews i did. nobody wants to have them, we try to delay those conversations, we try to ignore them for day, weeks, months and years sometimes, but every single time you have that conversation, that tough talk you come out of there stronger and whether it's a personal relatio

to have in our studios this morning the foundation founder and a friend to positivity tampa bay, mr. ryan niece. thank you for coming in. >> thanks for having me. >> i love all the stuff you do with the students who are involved in the program. tell us about them, how many and what's the feedback from them as they are now in year two right? >> yeah, the student service program is the bread and butter of our foundation, and what we're trying to do young teenagers how to embrace the power of giving. to do that we take them through a number of programs where we teach them the principles about being a service leader. we work with a number of organizations in our city to expand their mind, to understand the needs we have in our city so that hopefully through all of the program and through all of these lessons that when they get older they can become like you and start giving back to the community and understand the importance of the power of giving. >> this is not just a couple of correct? >> they start their junior year. and then they become mentors their senior year to the next incoming stud

trump is supporting mr. ryan and as we move forward. i was on the phone with him and we have an agenda that will be aggressive out of the gate starting next week with our leadership races. monday, tuesday, wednesday. we will hit the ground running. we have a lot of work to do now knowing that bills that we pass can go to the president's desk and be signed into law. they are no longer going to be messaging bills. they will go and be put into law with a signature of president trump. there has been great dialogue and i have been on the phone all day. one thing i can tell but mr. trump. you saw it in the speech. the day that matters to mr. trump is today and tomorrow and the days to come. not yesterday. as a ceo, he is not someone who holds a grudge. the rhetoric was tough on both sides. the clinton campaign and the trump campaign at this point is saying exactly what i know is in his heart. he is going to unite this country and work and he has the word compromise in his vocabulary. it won't be his way or the highway. it's for all americans.

there are ideas using the premium support mr. ryan has, maybe you give premium support to people in the exchanges and allow them to buy private insurance and other mechanisms. in any case, i think what mr. trump is learning, it's not simple. he hasn't had a lot of advisors who understand the complexity of the system and how to reform it. whether he gets those advisors, i think is one of the big issues going forward. as you point out, he's got 69 days to put at least the rudiments of a team in place. >> not a lot of his advisors have, a, been to the white house before, or b, worked in government before. >> or c, i would add, katy, have a lot of health care experience, which is again it's complicated and doesn't come overnight. otherwise you tend to make serious mistakes. >> dr. ezekiel emanuel, thank you for that reality check. >> thank you for having me. >> i didn't take long for the world to weigh in on the news of donald trump's election night victory. one paper in germany going so far as saying it's the beginning of the end. >> why

you're laughing, mr. ryan. >> yes. >> yes. >> why are you laughing? >> tactical success doesn't matter so much in the bigger picture as outcome. >> if you're the germans, what makes you think that you succeeded in this fight? >> didn't get destroyed by the royal navy? >> you weren't completely destroyed? >> you scored victories on a few british ships. >> the death toll stands in favor of the germans. the destruction and damage to ships stands in favor of the ships but did they achieve the operational results that they were looking for? where do they end up at the end of the battle? so it's a strategic change that changed? >> not at all. no. >> all right. and that kind of brings us to in terms of reviews, we think about the dimensions and traditionally -- traditionally, throughout this course at this point, where does war at sea occur? >> in world war i they haven't really moved in to air assets as much because we haven't started developing carriers or anything like that but germany obviously uses heavy emphasis on u-boats when they are trying to choke

times" that she expects a fight on medicare and that democrats will stand firmly and unified against mr. ryan to shatter the sacred guarantee that has protected generations of seniors. joining us now, ohio congressman tim ryan. he is on that same budget committee of which tom price is the chairman. is also running against nancy pelosi. what is your reaction to chairman price being selected by donald trump for health and human services? >> well, i've sat on that budget committee for the last six years with dr. price, and he is clearly an advocate of repealing the health care bill, privatizing medicare, he has a long record of doing that. we watched him lead the charge and try to repeal it 60-some-plus times. depends on how you're counting, and now he's, i guess going to be the director of the health and human services. and he will have a big fight on his hands. >> you're running for the position of leader of the opposition party in the house, and it really doesn't look like there's any prospect to you being able to do much other than simply oppose the republican agenda in the house of represen

that itderstanding is looks pretty good for mr. ryan at the moment.iebus with trump winning and having a favorable view at the moment to mr. ryan, i have heard there is not much of a challenge to that. i cover the white house and will not necessarily pick up everything going on in the house, but in washington at large mother has not been much talk of ryan since the election. but before the election, there was more talk about it because of the split within the republican caucus about trump. scarlet: that is mike dorning joining us from washington. julie: the second-largest cigarette seller in the united states is seeking a higher price from british american tobacco. it rejected the $47 million buyout offer as to low. bloomberg reporting this according to people familiar with the matter. both companies are in talks. british american tobacco is willing to increase the price slightly. all of this according to people familiar. andt. owns 42% of reynolds disclosed its proposal to purchase the rest of the company back on october 21. we are seeing a little bi

. >> the question for mr. ryan is whether or not he'll pull the trigger.said today is the day he'll make the decision. one name to look out for, brooke, is joe crowley of new york. he's a member of the house number five leadership. he's weighing a challenge also to nancy pelosi and if he runs i don't think tim ryan will run as well. this comes as house democrats delayed having their leadership vote. one reason is to determine whether or not there should be a new leader for their caucus. nancy pelosi believes she has the support but a lot of the members want to hear more about why she should be reelected leader of her caucus, brooke. >> okay. manu, first time i've been mistaken as wolf blitzer. i thought shaving the beard would give me away. manu, got love for you. >>> up next, hillary clinton in her first post-loelection appearance who said there have been times when all she wanted to do is curl up on her sofa with her dogs and never leave her house again. we'll play this emotional moment from her speech last night. it was stunning. also ahead, senator ber

paul ryan have had a fascinating relationship but president-elect trump's election may have given mr. ryandiscuss that and what is likely to top the agenda in the lame-duck session of congress coming up. also in the first 100 days of the trump presidency. plus in an interview with "60 minutes" donald trump appears to be softening in relation to possibly going after hillary clinton legally. gregg jarrett breaks it all down. it is coming up "happening now." sandra: jon scott, we'll see you in nine minutes. >> thank you. >> president-elect donald trump pledging restraint on twitter as president, eastern as he also says it helped him win the election. >> i'm not saying i love it but it does get the word out. when you give me a bad story, or when you give me an inaccurate story, or when somebody other than you and another network or whatever, because of course cbs would never do a thing like that, right? i have a method of fighting back. that is very -- >> you will do that as president? >> i will do very restrained, if i use it at all. i will do very restrained. i find it tremendous. >> but on

that is why mr. ryan will be central. he has been against -- he wants to get away -- get rid of medicare a give people voucher and say here is a voucher for $6,000 and find an insurance company that will ensure you. have a hard time will want to ensure somebody -- insure somebody. they will have to pay for. the voucher system is going to the house.ight in i do not think they will get it done. host: representative jim mcdermott joining us. ,epublicans (202) 748-8000 democrats and independents (202) 748-8002. will nancy pelosi stay the minority leader? this idea you are old, i am getting old. in a month, i will be 80 years old? i do not too know but i decide to do other things. if you look at age, it is a very interesting thing. the young people have no experience. what you throw out and talking about getting rid of nancy pelosi is a huge amount of she has to know what is going on in a pretty progressive city where state were many things are happening. i think she's a great leader. in "usaere is an op ed penthouse about nan

brooke, i got a chance to mr. ryannd he stepped up his criticism of nancy pelosi. >> we're at the lowest number of state and federal officials since reconstruction. we have the lowest number in our caucus since 1929 and we've lost over 60 seats since 2010. the definition of insanity is doing the same thing over and over again and you keep getting the same results. so time to move on, i think. >> it will still be very difficult, an uphill climb to knock off nancy pelosi, she has a deep reservoir of support, particularly with all the money she's raised for her colleagues but there is a lot of anxious. i spent a lot of time talking to house democrats today. they want to hear more from nancy pelosi about what she would do as the leader. that's one reason why democrats delayed the leadership elections scheduled for today until after thanksgiving. they want to hear more from nancy pelosi and it's given room for tim ryan to mount a challenge against her. brooke? >> manu, thank you very much. one of the many people meeting wit

mr. ryan: let me say how excited we are about these opportunities for the country. we had a fantastic, productive meeting about getting to work and going to work for the american people. donald trump had one of the most impressive victories we have ever seen, and we're going to turn that into progress for the american people stop we're talking about how we're going to hit the ground running to make sure that we think at this country turned around and make america great again. amy: meanwhile, resident like donald trump -- president-elect donald trump refused to allow journalists to travel with him on his trip to the white house thursday, breaking with a longstanding tradition in which presidents and president-elects travel with a pool of reporters. trump also bucked longstanding press traditions during his campaign when he banned journalists from nearly two dozen media outlets from covering his events, including "the washington post," politico, buzzfeed, "the huffington post," "the daily beast," "the des moines register," "the union leader," univision, and fusion. he

young leader like mr. ryan lot of young democrats to come together and figure out how to rebrand their party or what they're missing would be important for them. not that i'm cheering for their success or anything like that. >> well, something tells me you are going butt heads over a few things. >> maybe. >> house speaker paul ryan laid out a few priorities. one is obamacare. here's a bit of what he had to say. >> this law is hurting families in america. this law is cancelling insurance plans that people wanted. this law is giving people repeated double digit premium increases. this law is raking deductibles so high it doesn't feel like you have insurance. so we have to bring obamaca obamacare relief and that is our plan. >> what does that mean? delaying parts of it? repealing it outright trying to work with the current framework? it's obviously very complex. you have passed a number of measures aimed at making the changes. what's the strategy? >> we're trying to figure that out exactly. we to want repeal this

trump and mr. ryan as a leader in the congress can work together to get that agenda accomplished. there are big things we can do. we need to bring democrats in as well, wolf. we saw what happened when barack obama won and had ultimate power in 2008 and they didn't bring republicans in. i think you get an electorate backlash if you are not inclusive of the minority party. when we do this, i hope democrats will reach our extended hand and say let's work together to get the big things done that mr. trump talked about on the campaign trail. we want to include your ideas, your vision and your values in this legislation as well. if we do that, i think america is going to be better for it. >> on the issue of health care, obamacare, does donald trump have a plan in place beyond the words "repeal and replace"? and what would happen to the hundreds of thousands of people in your state, in wisconsin, who now do have insurance thanks to obamacare, especially those with preexisting conditions? what happens to those folks? >> those with preexisting conditions in wisconsin are mostly already cov

and -- mr. ryan has supported the entire ticket. i think that sends a strong signal.s come on board in a major way. as you just pointed out, he's doing surrogate speaking, ben carson has, to some degree so has mr. rubio, but he's doing his own. kasich and bush have signed that pledge and how they decide to vote, we can't -- you know, we can't control -- >> we know john kasich voted for john mccain. he revealed that in ohio. not quite supporting the top of the ticket. i want to ask you another question, you talked about national security. i want to play you what the chair of the house homeland security committee, mike mccal said last night about impeaching hillary clinton after she's elected. >> this is why you have security protocols, to protect classified information. she exposed it to our enemies and now, steve, our adversaries have this very sensitive information that not only jeopardizes her and national security at home, but the men and women serving overseas. this is, in my opinion, quite frankly, it's treason. >> that is some strong stuff there from mike mccall

mr. ryan said, though, in his remarks, there today, that everything is great. >> let me jump in here to just give a bit of a perspective from outside. i know that we in europe and the japan allies, we don't have a vote, we didn't have a vote in this election. you about we certainly didn't sign up to donald trump's foreign policy agenda. and if he means even half of what he says, the world is going to be in for a very, very rough ride. i mean, i'll start with repudiating the iran nuclear deal, the words he said about the nato alliance. loose words about maybe japan and south korea could go nuclear in response to the security problems with china in asia. and i could go on. nd this is a huge question for america's place in the world. is america going to turn back on essentially the post world order and put america first in such a way that the traditional alliance system frays? this at a moment of great peril for the world as china rises in the middle east looking at just a shattered system. so so

mr. speaker? speaker ryan: yes? >> tell me about your conversations with the president elect. speaker ryan: we had great conversations about how we would work together on the transition. we are trying to get our schedules lined up to meet to flesh out how we build our transition, how we go forward. i am very excited about our ability to work together. >> what do you say to voters concerned during this campaign? what do you say to people who are concerned? speaker ryan: i will say what i said to wisconsinites before the election -- look at the issues, look at the potential for our country. look at the direction we have been going and where we need to go and what a unified republican government can get you. i am really proud of the fact that, for the first time since 1984, wisconsin's 10 electoral votes went to republicans. this is an enormous feet. frankly you saw the marquette , poll. we did not think it could happen. donald trump turned it on his head -- on its head. donald trump helped elect a strong majority in the senate and the house. charles? >> i want to ask about that.

what what happened with mr. ryan in wisconsin. that will be a big element to that. can wells will stay with us as we work -- duncan wales will stay with us. hsbc topping estimates. shares jumping and hong kong as regulator from a u.k. frees up billions. what does this mean for investors? we are moments away from the european open. how will markets digest data u.s. election? the story is going to be fascinating. how big of a pop are we going to see? politics -- the latest from the fbi on the race for the white house. we continue our special coverage of the u.s. election. we talked to that page -- we talked to the ceo of ipsos. ♪ jon: from new york city, with the world's attention on d.c. for the rest of this week, the fbi absolving clinton once again. the story in the market is futures rallying and treasuries on offer, yield up for basis points to 1.82. for now, let's get the bloomberg business flash. here is juliette saly. the opeculiette: secretary-general has told bloomberg that the organization remains committed to an accord reached in september to stabilize the