that's the one nancy made reference to. so nancy kagan smith and mary ryan edited modern first ladies. their documentary legacy. this book spelled out why archival documents should be located cataloged and made available to researchers so that we could deepen. and in cases begin the critical task of actually figuring out what it was. first ladies did, further spurring then were books and memoirs written by ladies and those in their circle. now, helen taft and eleanor roosevelt, lady bird johnson, betty ford and others had published memoirs 1982. but the trend accelerated in this time in the 1980s, mrs. ford wrote a second book, and rosalynn carter and nancy reagan published two books apiece. mrs. reagan's chief of staff, james rosebush, wrote first lady, public wife, for example, 1988, it was just one in a line of fascinating insider stories. the 1990s was a rich decade. scholarly articles based upon archival research began to appear in journals like presidential studies quarterly. author carl anthony, published first ladie

what about you, nancy? i was anxious.d innocent? narrator: they wouldn't have to wait long to hear the jury's decision. my understanding is we have a verdict. narrator: just three hours. taylor's friend barbara evanson held her breath. so the jury came back. what was that like? an absolute tense moment. you could have cut the air with a knife. narrator: the judge's clerk read the verdict. we, the jury, find the defendant, ashley mcarthur, guilty of first-degree premeditated murder with a firearm as charged in the indictment. when they read the verdict, that is the only time ashley mcarthur showed any kind of emotion during that entire trial. narrator: ashley's flash of emotion quickly reverted to the stone face she'd maintained through the trial. but cassandra, seated behind her, could barely contain herself. we got the verdict that we had been waiting for for two years, when we finally got the justice that taylor deserved. judge: i'm going to sentence you to life with a mandatory minimum 25 years, state prison. narrator:

show the stock trades by nancy pelosi's husband.cy pelosi went from a net worth of 41 million bucks to $272 million in the span of just about a generation. why is she talking about women being more ethical than men? >> well again, i don't think nancy pelosi understands that your gender does not determine your ethical or moral characteristics. it probably does determine which sports team or locker room you should be in but it's another topic, liz. it's really amazing when you're an everyday american and you look at the politicians that you send to washington d.c. and you look at how much money they accumulate over time and that's why there's been such a call on both sides of the aisle really for term limits because these individuals go into congress, they are supposed to be representing their constituents, representing the american people, taking what should be a modest salary for that work and then they come out of it, five, 10, 15, 20, 50 years later making a lot of money and the average american is wondering how that could possibl

nancy, susan and stacy?> i hope that it continues and that the first ladies continue to do vital things. we did not mention one of the new developments which is their foundations that empower barbara bush's foundation, 100 million for literacy. mrs. johnson's wildflower foundation, 6 million for wildflower so that's another new development, and i'm thinking here saying, would we like to have the man and -- and certainly, you know, that would be lovely to have and what role that person to follow and to see the first lady as the first female president. >> i just hope that they continue to break the barriers and move forward in whatever way is best for the country and themselves. >> great. >> i agree, and i would like to see americans in general give more credit to first ladies and pay more attention to the work that they do in and of itself. >> yes. i've got to say with what all of us have said all day, that is so important. there's still -- we're taking baby steps, but history has not filled out robustly on t

speaker of the house then nancy pelosi was there. the local republican party in miami-dade county called for a protest at the event and this is what their protest looked like. >> what the [ bleep ]. bleep ]. what's up, brother? >> open up! the proud boys are here. >> open up. it's the proud boys in here. two things to know about this. the first thing to know is that when that guy says hey, it's the proud boys here, he's right. the guy who was apparently filming that piece of video, the guy credited with having filmed that piece of video, is enrique tarrio, the national head of the proud boys pro trump paramilitary group. enrique tarrio at the time lived in south florida. he now lives in prison after being sentenced to seditious conspiracy for 22 years. sedition is trying to overthrow the u.s. government. enrique tarrio wrote to president-elect trump asking him to pardon him. his family has been counting down the days till trump is sworn in as president because they're convinced enrique tarrio will be one of the january 6th felons who

speaker of the house -- then speaker of the house nancy pelosi was there. the local party in miami-dade county called for oo protest at that event, and this is what their protest looked like. >> [ bleep ]. [ bleep ]. what's up, brother? >> open up. there's some proud boys in here. >> open up, it's the proud boys in here. two things to know about this. the first thing to know is that when that guy says, hey, it's the proud boys here, he's right. the guy who was apparently filming that piece of video, the guy who was credited with having filmed that piece of video is enrique tario, the national head of the proud boys protrump military group. enrique tarrio at the time lived in south florida and now lives in prison after being sentenced for 22 years for sedition, which is trying to overthrow the u.s. government. enrique tarrio's lawyer today just wrote to president-elect trump formally asking trump to pardon his client. enrique tarrio's family have been publicly counting down the days trump is sworn in as president because they're convinced enrique tarrio will

nancy mace was so committed to holding that guy accountable.y endorsed trump over nikki haley, who is not only from her home state of south carolina. haley actually is her constituent and lives in her district. you want one more? here's one more. >> this has been a truly tragic day for america. violence in any form is absolutely unacceptable. >> it is anti-american and must be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. >> it is anti-american. it must be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. you see, you you see where this is going for now, right? right. >> i have concerns about the treatment of january 6th. hostages. >> they must be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. i mean, they're hostages. we must free them. it is one thing to sugarcoat the facts of what happened on january 6th, 2021. it's another thing entirely to contradict your own personal, individual assessment of what happened that day, especially when it didn't happen all that long ago. it is a phenomenon that is funny and embarrassing, but it's not slowing down on

amerita nancy pelosi on our website and on our youtube page.e you always had trouble with your weight? same. discover the power of wegovy®. with wegovy®, i lost 35 pounds. and some lost over 46 pounds. and i'm keeping the weight off. i'm reducing my risk. wegovy® is the only weight-management medicine proven to reduce risk of major cardiovascular events such as death, heart attack, or stroke in adults with known heart disease and obesity. don't use wegovy® with semaglutide or glp-1 medicines, or in children under 12. don't take if you or your family had mtc, men 2, or if allergic to it. tell your provider if you plan to have surgery or a procedure, are breastfeeding, pregnant, or plan to be. stop taking and get medical help right away if you get a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, or any of these allergic reactions. serious side effects may include pancreas inflammation and gallbladder problems. call your prescriber if you have any of these symptoms. wegovy® may cause low blood sugar in people with diabetes, especially if you

that is the one that nancy made reference to. nancy modernized first ladies. this book spelled out why documents should be located, cataloged and made available to researchers so that we can deepen and in some cases begin the critical task of figuring out what it was that first ladies did. further sprang interest then books and memoirs written by first ladies and those in their circle. now, helen taft and roosevelt, lady bird johnson had books before that but the trend accelerated. mrs. ford wrote a book and carter and reagan wrote two books a piece. mrs. regan's chief of staff said it was just one in a line of fascinating insider stories. the 1990s was a rich decade. scholarly articles based upon research began to appear in journals. author carl anthony published "first ladies: the saga of president's wifes and their power" two volumes over 1,000 pages written as kind of a layered multibiography of all of the first ladies together. then, came the first of what would be a landmark three volume biography of roosevelt. three volumes. there are united states pres

what about nancy pelosi? what do you think? how do you think history will view her speakership now and should be regarded as one of the most, if not the most, speaker of all time? and one of the things that's most painful for me is how the the right wing has demonized nancy pelosi. she's a fundamentally decent person. she goes to mass every day. she is one of the most courteous people i've ever seen. and she has reached out and forged relationships. i mean, george bush invited her to speak at the dedication of his library. she always has time to talk to children on the floor. but, nancy, with a razor thin majority, got every thing done. it's been an honor to serve with her. i've watched her travel the globe, tireless flea wearing out people half her age. and she did it well without having the edge. i mean no question. she's a tough partizan warrior and was equal to the challenge, but not a mean spirited. and i think history is going to regard her very positively. how about particularly her role in encouraging president biden no

nancy cordes, thank you so much.e watch the motorcade make its way to the national cathedral and we look at some of the dignitaries who are arriving, to also talk about president carter, because he overcame brain and liver cancer in 2015. i think we all know he died at the age of 100. even my young son said he was born in 1924, mom. [ laughter ] remarkable to think about anyone who makes it to 100 years old. jimmy carter talked a lot about not only his faith, but also about his legacy, how he wanted to be remembered and also about beating cancer. after he was diagnosed with cancer that spread to his brain and liver, while teaching sunday school at his local church in plains, georgia, mr. carter spoke about how his battle for life helped mold his outlook on death. listen. >> i didn't ask god to let me live. i asked god to give me a proper attitude toward death. and i found that i was absolutely and completely at ease with death. it didn't really matter to me whether i died or lived, except i was going to miss my famil

see a leader like nancy pelosi. but for the new members today who are sworn in to share the floor with her, i know it's something that was very special and it's something that they'll never forget. >> and nancy pelosi fellow well walking down a set of stairs last month immediately after the fall, she was able to stand up and take this picture. she was then taken to the hospital in germany where she had hip replacement surgery and recovered before returning to congress. meantime, adam schiff has been sworn in as california's new u.s. senator for the next 6 years. our capitol correspondent tom wallace reports so help you god. >> congratulations, senator. >> with democrat adam schiff has officially been sworn in as california's new u.s. senator for the full 6 year term. we're ready for the new session to get to work. shift spoke one-on-one with us before taking the oath. he had just learned he will serve on the judiciary, agriculture, nutrition and forestry environment and public works and small business and entreprene

cynthia baker, excepting on behalf of nancy lindenbaum. ted kaufman. gracie mccarthy excepting on behalf of -- mccarthy. excepting on behalf of of lewis ready. collin sykes junior excepting on behalf of collins sykes. eleanor smeal. bennie g thompson. wayne sis any. thomas j -- francis visco. paula wallace. and evan wilson. ♪ distinguished guests, the president of the united states. ♪ [applause] pres. biden: hello, hello. please have a seat. happy new year. welcome to your house, the white house, the people's house. as i've said before, the most important title in america is not president but citizen. it is we the people, these are the words on which the entire nation has been built, not hyperbole. we gather here in the east room next to the portrait of teddy roosevelt. reformer, soldier, governor, president. he promoted the cause of active citizenship. despite his rugged individualism, he believed in forging common ground. he once said, grave perils are yet to be encountered in the stormy course of the republic but there is no reason we should fear th

and we spoke to then house speaker nancy pelosi just a short while ago this morning. she's recovering from a fall last month. and we began by asking her why she thinks so many americans decided that donald trump's support for the rioters in 2020 should not disqualify him from a second term as president. >> i wouldn't say that the american people disregarded this. they just had a different view as to what was in their interest, economically and the rest. so i don't call this a disregard of january 6th, i just call it something that they saw in their interests, economically. >> have been just last night at mar-a-lago, donald trump was screening a documentary about the 2020 election, claiming his win and trying to talk about the legal challenges he had. there seems to be a continued effort to claim that he won in 2020. >> it's really sad. it really is sad. and i don't know about the film that he had and the rest, but it's almost almost sick that he would be thinking that in 2020. he's won the election now. that will be clear, that will be clear and tomorrow he will be cl

. >> describe your relationship with former speaker nancy pelosi. rep. eshoo: nancy and i met when our children were all very young, very very young. i have two children. nancy and paul have five. now they are all grown and have their own families. but, when we met, neither one of us was eleed to office. we became friends as young mothers. that friendship has been a blessing. friends or family. -- friends are family. >> do you have any memorable moments? rep. eshoo: certainly when she became speaker. we all worked very hard for that. when she ascended to the leadership she was elected speaker and that was the beginning of her assent. i knew. i knew one day she would be speaker, even if she did not think so. i thought so. she is really an extraordinary woman. there are people around the world to acknowledge it. i -- the travel, the congressional delegations that i have been part of over 32 years, you learn a lot. you know, some of them were rather joyful. many of them dealt with countries that were experiencing really challenging times. i was -- and they

i think -- pushed through the house by nancy pelosi's democrats. it was often taking what house worked out. >> the best, bipartisan border bill was like an example that. bipartisan senators who sat down and hammered out. sent it to house, 117 it might have passed with some bipartisan majority because democrats controlled floor. >> right. >> katherine, the senate? >> i covered a lot of the judiciary effort to move those judges, it was a key priority. heading into the 24- presidential election that uncertainty of who may take the white house. kind of put there was so much coverage but reality of trump reshaping the federal judiciary. with a number of vacancy he filled in his first term. and democrats saw it as their opportunity to kind of bolster their effort on the judicial side to match the number of judge from trump, hope maybe a democrat and they could keep rolling. thing that i think about, i think of impact of in 2024, specially, of trump weighing in on things, we saw it in senate with bipartisan negotiations over border immigration. where it w

what about nancy pelosi? what do you think? how do you think history will view her speakership now and should be regarded as one of the most, if not the most, speaker of all time? and one of the things that's most painful for me is how the the right wing has demonized nancy pelosi. she's a fundamentally decent person. she goes to mass every day. she is one of the most courteous people i've ever seen. and she has reached out and forged relationships. i mean, george bush invited her to speak at the dedication of his library. she always has time to talk to children on the floor. but, nancy, with a razor thin majority, got every thing done. it's been an honor to serve with her. i've watched her travel the globe, tireless flea wearing out people half her age. and she did it well without having the edge. i mean no question. she's a tough partizan warrior and was equal to the challenge, but not a mean spirited. and i think history is going to regard her very positively. how about particularly her role in encouraging president biden no

nancy, so me some last you so i'm going to put a new chosen, you'll be feeding. my name's ricky star, moody. i'm lives next door to chunk guy. literally the walls of her home or adjacent to the chunk chi porch. nancy little style p. know me to know is a center level that's for next me in this inductive. so i'm assuming that since i made those things, i may have to use those associates to some of the neil. so put in the you have successfully on this for the best estimate and that's the same vs. so this is not, and i see it's in e s as in minus closer to the basis for the both of them. we've reached out to costco for a statement, but didn't hear back by the time this report went to air. and while the construction phase for this project will probably, critics often claim that china is not doing enough to make sure that it's overseas infrastructure projects are in line with the local assignment. but not everyone agrees. others have pointed out that by 2021 more than 50 percent of chinese grant and loan finance infrastructure project portfolio in low and middle income

up next, the vote that has nancy pelosi heading back to today is oakland democrat barbara lee's lastay in the house of representatives. but she's signaling she's not done fighting for the people of her city. lee issued a statement saying, quote, it has been the honor of a lifetime to provide constituent services. she added that she will, quote, continue to fight for working families, the middle class, low income and poor people. the 78 year old lee has served in congress since being elected in 1998. her name is being floated as a possible candidate to fill the seat of recalled mayor shengtao. lee has said she'll make an announcement early this month. >> hi, it's nancy, i'm on my way to washington to proudly represent the people of san francisco in congress. i'm honored to do so, to share our san francisco values. thank you for giving me that honor. >> congresswoman nancy pelosi is in route to washington to take part in tomorrow's vote for speaker of the house. pelosi, the former house speaker, shared this video on x this morning. it's the first time we've seen her since she underwent

nancy little style know me to know is a center level that's for next z in this inductive. so i'm assuming that the metal springs that may have to use those associates for more or less the neil. so for the in the you have to see on this order how the would have done this. that's the thing that they say the so this is not not see it's in the us and a few minutes close up the basis for the family. we've reached out to costco for a statement, but didn't hear back by the time this report went to air. and while the construction phase for this project were probably, critics often claim that china is not doing enough to make sure that it's overseas infrastructure projects are in line with the local time, but not everyone agrees. others have pointed out that by 2021 more than 50 percent of china is grant and loan finance infrastructure project portfolio, and low in middle income countries had strong environmental and social safeguards in place. by to see, we will see both upticks and these positive factors such as employment trade automation, for example, at the port which ultimate

now, after the nancy and then athena left, eagle island, they split up the nancy to buenos aires and durane then made his way to rio de janeiro, where the nina was waiting for him in rio. this guy i love his name, rear admiral sir manley. dixon. that's the name you need if you're an admiral. manley. dixon. he met with duran and he was furious. first he said you shouldn't have taken the nina as a prize. you shouldn't have made those nice americans prisoners of war. they were trying to help british citizens. and then when he found out that they had left behind a hunting party that had three british citizens, among it he got even more upset and he desperately wanted to find a way to make a deal with valentine barnard to give him back the nina, and maybe he could go back to the falklands and rescue the hunting party. they haggled for a couple of days and they couldn't reach an agreement. so finally, manley dixon threw his hands in disgust. he said, that's it. i'm sending that to nina back to london. the prize court can figure out who owns it. i'm sorry, valentine. while valentine was neg

good on nancy mace to step up for herself.t, and nancy mace was a waffle house waitress so she was taking nothing fromin anybody! if we really wanted to securelie the border, use and the women who police waffle house 2:00 a.m. in the morning. w tom homan can takeou the rest of the year off and we would be fine. >> laura: have you been to a>> waffle house in the middle of thfe night after one of your shows? of course i have! tim >> laura: how many times? >> is this an intervention from wardrobe again? >> laura: to me weli would go o therapy for my radio show when n was out in california and i nia would hold 6:00 a.m. until 9:00 a.m. because of the time change is to be 9:00 a.m. the obviously we are not there. raymond would come and help me and we would be sitting at the waffle house for0 a. a.m. in l.. and i think it was near wilshire and we are watching the people the command. yoyou u don't need a comedy rou. the blueberry compo on the pancakes is all you need to know. all you need to know. great to see you and everybody check

nancy mace violence against women against illegal aliens act, involved in these horrific crimes.to the protection of women and girls in sports active 2025 to ensure fema only sports remain female only. everyone is taught about the children. i've got to make sense into my daughters, and we see the difference of course. a human does. it's silly to deny it. the american people sent a message in november. they wanted to return to common sense. we will see if democrats are for that message. we have and were happy to leave. with regard to taxes, wanted you to encourage you to read a new report from the national association of manufacturers which just published this morning and this report shows if we let the tax, trump tax cuts expire we are at risk of losing as many as 6 million total jobs, $540 billion in employee compensation. we cannot fail to extend the trump tax cuts and our manufacturing sector is one that we especially hard-hit. we will be seeing more studies like this come out where people are urging we get this job done and we will. republicans are united in our believe we ha

nancy mace by illegal aliens will deport those who fit that description and involved in these horrificd greg steube's act will ensure that female only sports. i have two sons and two daughters. and we see the difference, of course. everyone does. the american people sent a clear message in november. they want us to return to common sense and see if democrats have heard that message. we have and we are happy to lead on that. with regard to taxes, i wanted you to read a new report from the national association much manufacturers just published this morning. if we the trump tax cuts expire, we are at risk of losing 6 million total jobs and $540 billion. we cannot fail to extend the trump tax cuts. and we will be seeing more studies like this come out where people are urging that we get this job done and we will. republicans are united. and we are going to set the conditions to do that. if we don't extend the trump tax cuts. and will be hallowed out. we cannot allow that to happen and the reconciliation process is moving in a very aggressive pace. we set out a calendar with very specific t

we saw that even when nancy pelosi was speaker, but squad started taking rules for a little while but to stay like no, we have reached the news threshold that this is a fleck. this is members saying you can't cross us because we won't let this go. philip: can you talk about the substitute for moving through rules? which is something called suspension of the rules. sorry for all the terminology. suspension of the rules means we're going to be the -- speed along for pass the bill after 40 minutes of debate and to pass it, we're going to need two thirds of the members voting and the affirmative. well, that sound all right. bipartisanship. why is than not a completely sufficient way for the house to operate? katherine: i think that it sounds so good. you're so right. and it requires bipartisanship. so that also sounds really great. i think that what it does is definitely makes members feel like they've been robbed of input and influence. you know, again, the terminology like even if you go through rules, there can be limitations on amendments but at least you have your shot. you get to pl

coming up we will speak to south carolina republican congresswoman nancy mace. welcome everybody i'm sandra smith this is "your world". she is the very latest on capitol hill for us. what exactly are relearning? >> at present president trump's we jiggled in taking charge he wants to be the dealmaker so he is personally getting involved in making sure that his legislative agenda gets through. fox has learned that trump has invited some key house republicans over to mar-a-lago later on this weekend he wants to talk to them about a number of different initiatives that includes extending those 2017 tax cuts, no taxes on tips, border security, and security -- energy security, and the debt ceiling. members are very fiscally conservative they want to cut the deficit. you will meet with lawmakers from states like -- states like new york or tax breaks are a very big deal. trump sets his preference is putting it all into one big beautiful bill is c puts it but he is open to splitting it into two. >> my preferences, as i say, one big beautiful bill. to do that is longer to

>> laura: who says nancy pelosi doesn't get results?et champagne because nancy pelosi officially did =.-period auto pilot of 54%. literally did better than the majority of hedge fund managers. almost up 177% and amazon 46% in 2024 and she bought back in june chart speaks for itself. >> laura: it is move over, warren buffett. the financial has a new go row. the autopilot with stock trades shows that pelosi more than doubled the returns of the s&p 500 and beat the nasdaq by 25%. it gets better. the former speaker's portfolio also topped that of a major -- several major headphones. what is the secret? >> as members of congress, trading individual stocks in congress? >> this is a free market and people -- we are free market economy that should be able to participate in that. >> over the course of the grip as year has been made stocks based on that? >> no. >> laura: she pushes the microphone away. joining me now the new york correspondent at "the new york post," libya. she basically says even when she bit speaker, her husband, paul made all

nancy thank you very much. our friend appreciate.t guest doesn't think rapid rising long rates are -- ftion anyone is in a bingo card no one really bought that right? i want to bring in alpine woods chief market i'll flop up with the same chart from nancy right. so this we've got a little bit of relief here but the trend is pretty powerful. where do you see yields in the near term and where do you think we end the year? >> so i think that really difficult part is that this is where the data by data point swaps everyone out from it's going way to definitely going this way. you can see that in the chart because you had a pullback before december and the fed got hawkish and higher inflation rate. so i think it is going to sound foreign but -- charles: then fed changes its mind. >> got much more cautious -- charles: did go down to 2 and outlook so they did make adjustments and irony it was at 2 but just to see that the fed -- let me do you think there's a sort of crisis -- like a crisis of confidence when it comes to this particular fed?

. >> aquÍ conocimos a nancy palacio de oaxaca, mÉxico barriendo calles y recogiendo basura en una des que si bien no llegaron hasta estos vecindarios, estuvieron cerca, pero cubrieron el Área y afectaron el servicio de agua potable. >> con estos incendios las pipas se daÑaron. en por eso la ciudad no usa agua. >> la red nacional coordina voluntarios de de un centro en el corazÓn de pasadena. aquÍ se forman grupos y se asignan Áreas. la mayorÍa trae sus propias herramientas. esta joven viajÓ desde san diego. >> todos ayudar aunque no sea con dinero, con las manos. >> este lugar se ha convertido en centro de acopio donde muchos traen donaciones y vienen vÍctimas de incendios a buscar ayuda. la mayorÍa de los voluntarios tambiÉn son jornaleros, algunos de trabajo tienen, pero estar ayudando. >> deberÍa estar buscando trabajo, pero ahorita me interesa ayudar a personas porque tamiÉn han perdido todo. >> no se sabe cuÁntos voluntarios han sabido ayudar, pero son cientos de ellos y muchos son inmigrantes indocumentados que salieron a decir presente y queremos ayudar en esta situaciÓn tan c

again, we never heard from nancy pelosi. we never saw her emails from that day. we never saw her texts from that day. why? she was the head of security. what happened? that is unbelievable. not to say anything about the bomber. they had the bomber on the phone. how did we not know who that person is? host: on books on january 6, here's another one that we covered. a journalist talked about air force veteran ashli babbitt and the other women who participated in the riot at the capitol. that next chapter book store new york, you can watch it at c-span.org. this is tiffany, new york, republican. good morning. caller: hello, good morning. my question is not about what happened with the riot or anything, my question is about what is going on today. they are doing the final count today for the president. what happens if the count shows that harris wins by a margin and not trump, because they are saying things are so close. do we really know what, who is going to come out winning? host: do you think there will be different counts submitted? host: i'm saying i don't know

see you next t e, e ry - [nancy] a popular radio host with a promising future. - this was somebody whowas vibrant, energetic, ambitious, and had accomplished quite a bit in her young life. - [nancy] gunned down in cold blood. - point blank, shot her in the head. all crime scenes tell a story, so that old saying, "oh baby, i love you to death," take it literall

nancy and jim thompson. mr. flood: nancy and jim have dedicated their lives to giving back to nebraska throughout their nearly 5 1/2 decades of marriage. as educators, they played key roles in forming the la vista school foundation, helping it charter nearly 40 years ago. their commitment to public service is equally impressive. nancy and jim were both elected to local and county office. nancy had the distinction of being the first woman elected to the sarpy county board of commissioners and she later served as a state senator in our unicam rally she and i served -- unicameral where she and i served together. they will be honored with the 2025 reflection award from the midlands community foundation. on behalf of nebraska's first district, congratulations to both nancy and jim and thank you for your remarkable service. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from louisiana seek recognition? without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. >> mr. speaker, today i st

and nancy -- host: i'm asking you to wrap up because we have several others. caller: nancy pelosi took responsibility for what happened january 6 but i'm so thrilled that we are going to get our borders cleaned up. and thank you again for taking my call and i'm so glad pennsylvania flipped from blue to red. thank you again. host: thank you for calling, mona, from pittsburgh, pennsylvania. guest: the swingiest of all swing states and lifelong democrat going republican probably is not alone and why we saw the results we did november 5. host: the work of legislating begins and the new congress sworn in and slim majorities on both sides of the capitol. what does it portend for the desires of the trump administration to get its agenda passed guest: struggle and since we're on c-span can talk nerd a bit and use the reconciliation and the congressional review which reduces the number of votes necessary down to a simple majority where the other route would need to get around the filibuster which takes 670 and with 5senators going in where they're all filled don't have

. >> nancy pelosi is a politician. >> women and sounds in consultation with the doctors. it's a chilling stand appear and think politicians in concord should be determined this choice women. government should get out of the way because they have no business deciding this issue for women and families. i want to make sure we are protecting the rights and 91 when he will do that. >> next question from steve. >> childcare continues to be difficult to find and to pay for. do you think the federal come up should play a prominent role in subsidizing access to child care or creek and more robust program to promote the training and hiring of childcare workers? >> yes, absolutely. this is an important family issues but also a business issue. i met with a childcare center recently and talk with a group of parents who told me they are paying 30, 40% of the income for child care that is unaffordable. some of them have reduced their hours of work or are not working because they can't access the childcare the knee. on the other side with great childcare centers that can't afford to pay

it was on tape that nancy pelosi's daughter said she is responsible, nancy in her own voice.ou can watch it the day it happened. even tucker carlson had him on his show and played a lot of the pieces of it. and it shows the gentleman that were at the doors opening them for the people saying, come on in, come on in. they showed the shaman, you called him, they were opening the doors and he said i cannot go in there, can i? yes, of course, everything is fine, you can go in. they knew he was not going to do anything. and everybody knows, too, that liz cheney worked with that one lady, all she gave was third-party information, she got rid of her lawyer -- cannot think of her name, she got another lawyer, and now that first lawyer woman that liz cheney used is now speaking out also and that lady has no idea, she did not know what was going on. and liz cheney used her. i don't understand how people can believe this crap. what happened to reyes? he was standing on top of this huge cement thing saying go in, go in. the fbi had 26 people there. host: you mentioned liz cheney, she was

nancy mace sending outreach tweet moments ago, house g.o.p. united in making america great again, let's do this. we saw her obviously at the center, visually we saw her on the screen a bunch, running around in the middle of these huddles, passing phones along. she was obviously integral in the split to the point of her messaging, james, what conclusions can you draw about the power of donald trump's endorsement here and the power that will continue to have? >> certainly very powerful, very persuasive, more so than in the recent attempt to raise the debt ceiling. i also think it was interesting, you were talking about the visuals, just in terms of speaker johnson's method took around those last few members. he is known as a very polite and gracious guy. the speaker, as you know, has that beautiful, big, ornate office right off the floor, but he went to meet with them in the cloakroom. i think that suggests he was treating them with respect and as an equal, not as the speaker talking down to them. your interview with mr. fallon suggested they we

just a minute ago, daniella we saw nancy pelosi on the floor and it is being reported that she is wearing -- after breaking her hip. that would be a first for former speaker pelosi. >> it would be. she actually fell when she was on -- with a group of lawmakers and she got hip replacement abroad. and because of that, she has been out of congress for a few weeks leading up to the holidays. however, she posted yesterday a social media she is flying back to d.c. she was not going to miss the speaker's fault. it is obviously very important to democrats that they have full attendance, it might be the first time in slacks, the first i've seen nancy pelosi in slacks. also, congressman dwight evans who suffered a stroke last me, he has also been spotted near the house floor in a wheelchair. he has been absent from congress since the start. really interesting to see yet showed up today. will's all. as democrats have told me -- will fill. as democrats have told me as i was waiting to talk to you, that they will have full attendance from their rank-and-file members, from their caucus today which is i

i don't want to see nancy pelosi and joe biden dictating how we do business . the time place and manner of our elections should be determined by those closest to the people. that's our state representatives and he wants the united states congress the power dhungry bureaucrats to dictateour new hampshire elections and it is a fact thedemocrats have fumbled the ball , we may lose that here in new hampshire , can you imagine. i want to went to see hampshire college and the reason i'm staying on the stage is because of our primary and for getting involved and i want to protect that for young people in our state and for our economy, and you have not stood up for that at all. >> that's not true and i'll continue to reach out to members of the national committee are going to determine this but what we should do this year is what we've done every year, republicans and democrats should work together to strengthen our primary and defended. we've got the best thing going, as the primary longer than anyone else and we add value to the process in terms of bringing candidate

cousins gina and nanci.andi's car, did you go from thinking, ok, she's missing maybe we'll find her, to-- - she's gone. --there's a chance-- she's gone. she's gone. i figured if someone had her, that's it. andrea canning: captain scott strathey, since retired, was a detective for the king county sheriff's department back in 1996. it must have been extremely alarming, from the perspective of law enforcement, when you find sandi's car abandoned with the keys and her cell phone inside. at least it gave us an area to focus upon. the vehicle was located in southwestern king county. andrea canning: the cops noted an unusual detail. the driver's seat was pushed back. sandi, who was tiny, drove with the seat in the forward position as close to the steering wheel as possible. then, just as they were processing the car, the cops got another break. sandi's wallet was located lying in the parking lot of a hardware store. oddly enough, it was miles from her car. they were puzzled. we're asking ourselves, how does this co

maybe a singular failed rule is news we something that even when nancy pelosi was speaker. to say we have reached a new threshold this is a flex this is members saying you can't cross us because we won't let this. >> can you talk just for a minute about the substitute for moving through rules? something called suspension of for all theorry terminology. suspension of the rules basically means were going to speed along to passing a bill after 40 minutes of debate to pass that will leave two thirds of the members voting in the affirmative. well, that sounds all right, bipartisanship. why is that not a completely efficient way for the house operates? >> and think it sounds so good for you are so right. it requires bipartisanship. that also sounds really great. i think that what it does is definitely makes members of feel like they've been robbed of input and influence. again, with the terminology, even if you go through rules there can be limitations on amendments and things like that but at least you have your shot. you get to plead your case at the rules committee for a chang

nancy pelosi rips up that speech in front of national television. donald trump is impeached twice for things and many republicans felt democrats do all of the time for the standards have been going down. we have now reached to me as an observer i do not want to defeat my opponent i want my opponent in jail. if that is the case we have now reachedak the point egypt, pakistan, thailand, peru my goal is to put my opponent in jail it would not surprise me i'm sorry to sayif if that weren't some ambitious republican prosecutor state, local, federal who criminally charge joe biden and other people in the administration after words. first, it is my observation the standards have been going down. you all follow this closely it's putting your historian hat on. secondly what can we do tore reverse this order to get back to a world you have respectful disagreementut but my opponent s a criminal. observations irv think will be helpful for everybody and how to get out of. >> we are on this tit-for-tat cycle of destruction. it's hard to say when we will bottom ou

several states to bring back masking mandates that health care centers, including here in the bay nancyoo reports. >> the quad demick is a growing concern in much of the country here in southern california. the mask mandate at most hospitals never went away after the pandemic. but more mandates are returning due to a surge in respiratory illnesses. medical experts had predicted due to the holiday season with millions of americans mixing and mingling at airports and family gatherings. and now further spread is expected as millions head back to work and school hospitalizations are up sharply in major cities, including los angeles, new york and chicago. health officials are advising the immunocompromised to mask in public to prevent illness in wisconsin, a major health care group. >> is reinstating a mask mandate beginning next week. the quad demick means the threat of flu covid rsv and norovirus which is commonly known as stomach flu. that's been rampant and many communities. and for most stomach flu, means a very unpleasant 48 hit very suddenly in the middle of the night. i had to go thr

vice johnson at a the speaker, nancy justice. president eisenhower. vice president. nixon. president truman. reverend. clergy. elitism. we observe today not a victory of 40, but a celebration of freedom symbolizing an end as well. a beginning signify renewal as well as change. for am fallen before you and almighty god the same solemn oath our forebears prescribed nearly century and three quarters ago. the world very different now for me and holds the mortal hand. the power to abolish all forms human poverty at all forms of human life. and yet same revolutionary belief for which are all despite are still at issue around the globe. the belief that the rights of man come not from the generosity of the state, but from the hand of god. we dare not forget today that we are the heirs of that first revolution left word go forth from this time and place to friend and foe alike that the torch been passed to a generation of americans born in this century tempered by war discipline, and by a hard and bitter peace. proud our nation heritage and to witness or remain a slow undoing. altho