paul: okay.n watching sean spicer and trying to adjust to his job. it's a difficult job because the, you know, as you heard here, president trump likes to use the press as a foil. >> yes. paul: is, what advice do you have for sean spicer? >> reflect your boss. that's your job. your job is to be true to the president of the united states who put you in that spot to reflect what he's thinking and why he's thinking it. stand your ground. to so respecting the press, but don't be afraid to clash with the press -- paul: don't be afraid to push back. >> absolutely. trust in the press is at a historical, all-time low -- paul: paul did you have to bring that up, ari? [laughter] >> well, yes, i did. it's a serious sign of a backness in something that we should want -- weakness in something we should want to have trust in. i like to pick up a newspaper and accept categorically what's in it. but reporters mostly because of their desire to conflict everywhere have allowed people in the government to push back

paul: yeah.uch vanished, though some democrats may vote against him. so you've run the justice department. it's a huge organization, okay? how do you as a new leader go in and set a direction? how do you change it? i mean, you can't just go in there and start giving orders. >> no. you have to rely on two sets of people, one are the senior people that you're bringing in with you, if you're bringing -- i got senior people when i arrived, and i was -- i can't have been more fortunate in the people who were there. and the other is, of course, the professionals at the department. many of whom, i think, or most of whom, i think, are going to be relieved at the fact that they can now simply stick to applying the law and determining the facts rather than pursuing a political agenda. paul: where do you -- >> you don't go in there saying, hi, i'm the new guy, i'm going to change everything you've been doing. paul: yeah, because they'll resist. how do you think -- where do you think sessions will make the b

paul: welcome to "the journal editorial report. i'm paul gigot. showdown on capitol hill this week with president obama and vice president-elect pence, paying visit to congressional leaders as the battle lines harden to repeal and replace obamacare. mr. pence, as you just heard, told republicans that it is the trump administration's first order of business. while mr. obama told democrats not to rescue the gop by helping to pass a replacement. and as republicans move ahead with the first part of their plan to repeal the controversial law, democrats are gearing up for the fight and rolling out a brand new slogan. >> the republican plan to cut health care wouldn't make america great again, it would make america sick again. >> make america sick again. is that what the republicans want to do? i certainly hope not. paul: joining the panel this week, "wall street journal" columnist and deputy editor dan henninger. washington columnist, kim strassel, editorial board member, joe rag and columnist mcgurn. what is the strategy of repeal first and replace lat

hey, i'm paul. shelley? hey, man. hey, i'm paul. >> hi, sara, nice to meet you. >> paul. how you doing? >> [inaudible] >> all right. kind of look this way. ready? >> awesome. >> happy new year. >> happy new year. >> hey, just us? [inaudible conversations] >> thanks. [inaudible conversations] >> mr. speaker. >> [inaudible] >> good seeing you. >> hey, i'm paul. >> how are you? >> nice to see you. [inaudible conversations] >> yeah, yeah. cardiac health. literally and figuratively. a little closer. [inaudible conversations] >> and then -- yeah, there you go. look at her right there. good? that was easy. >> is that it? >> that's it. if she says so, it is. all right, welcome back. congratulations. >> [inaudible] [inaudible conversations] >> yeah, sure. [inaudible conversations] >> you don't say nevada. he just said nevada. it's informed. it's nevada. i'm paul, nice to meet you. [inaudible conversations] >> so i hear you work out. >> i do, i do. [inaudible conversations] >> if you want to jo me -- >> i will. >> left hand here, right hand up. all right. >> thank you. >> congratul

nice to meet you. >> paul. >> paul. great name. >> look this way. ready? awesome. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> happy new year, everybody. >> happy new year. >> nice to meet you. >> hey, just us? >> left hand, right hand up. look that way. >> thanks, speaker. >> good to see you. >> we'll do some yoga together. >> i'm paul. >> have you been doing pushups? >> i have. >> we spin in yoga. >> that's on thursday. >> we do those too. >> so spinning's really important, so is twisting ourselves in all sorts of positions. >> closer. look at her. >> good? that was easy. >> is that good? >> okay. >> if she said so, it is. >> welcome back. congratulations. >> same to you. >> these are republicans, actually. >> oh, you are? keep him straight, would you? >> nice to meet you. >> he just said nevada. i'm paul. >> nice to meet you. >> nice to meet you. >> left hand here, right hand up. this way. congratulations. >> thank you. >> happy new year. >> thanks. >> hey. russell, how you doing? >> congratulations. >> thank you. >> hey, guys. >> hi, mr. speaker. >> tall guys over t

the other is between paul ryan and donald trump. we have talked about it frankly the last eight months, every since donald trump became the prumptive nominee. by all accounts the two in communication, they are talking frequently. we know paul ryan communicates with reince priebus, who will be pruz tremp's chief of staff. look that the the tweet he sent out. i think it was probably overstating it to say that donald trump's series of treats on the independent ethics office was the reason why you saw house republicans sort of switch their perspective on that. but i do think that he lent his voice to the outcry and that had an impact with some members. >> halle, thank you. we'll come back to you later. ron naehring, thank you so much, and chris cofienas. i want to bring in representative jim hines. he is a congressman from connecticut joining us now. he is not a republican. lo at the look on his race face when i said republican. he is a democrat, in fact. any thoughts of changing parties of a that speech you just heard from paul ryan? >

across france, he's monsieur paul.o, an institution, always treated with the greatest deference. here it appears he's free to enjoy the simple things with friends, local farmers, who talk to him like anybody else. it's a pretty damn magical thing to see. ♪ (vo) do not go gentle into that good night, old age should burn and rave at close of day; rage, rage against the dying of the light. do not go gentle into that good night. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ because i'm a woman, do you think i'm going to crack under pressure or conquer the field? defy expectations any day with always infinity. made with flexfoam, absorbs 10x its weight. rewrite the rules. always. more than an apparel company. we've always been an innovation company. using technology is a critical differentiator. changing the expectation that the consumer will have for what a sports brand should be for them. this is where we're going to need a big, bad, technology partner. bring in. cue the bell. sap. under armour is a live business. we can anticipate the issues and needs that y

the speaker of the house paul ryan.is getting to -- getting ready to address the house of representatives. the 115th session is just convened. will he respond to the tough sta statement that senator schumer put on the senate floor. much more when we come back. same nose. same toughness. and since he's had moderate alzheimer's disease, the same never quit attitude. that's why i asked his doctor about once-a-day namzaric. (avo) namzaric is approved for moderate to severe alzheimer's disease in patients who are taking donepezil. it may improve cognition and overall function, and may slow the worsening of symptoms for a while. namzaric does not change the underlying disease progression. don't take if allergic to memantine, donepezil, piperidine or any of the ingredients in namzaric. tell the doctor about any conditions including heart, lung, bladder, kidney or liver problems, seizures, stomach ulcers, or procedures with anesthesia. serious side effects may occur, including muscle problems if given anesthesia; slow heartbeat

paul d. ryan. through all of it the man from janesville never forgets where he came from and who he works for. he insists on calling his constituents his employers. he insists on all of us calling him paul. make no mistake, today and every day we're honored to call him mr. speaker. as chair of the republican conference i'm directed by the vote of that conference to present for election to the office of speaker of the house of representatives for the 115th congress, the name of the honorable paul d. ryan, a representative elect from the tate of wisconsin. the clerk of the house: the clerk now recognizes the gentleman from new york, mr. crowley. mr. crowley: thank you, madam clerk. first i would like to welcome back the gentlelady from washington state, mrs. mcmorris rodgers, and her family. as well as welcome all of our colleagues and their families to this new session of congress. madam clerk, as chair of the house democratic caucus, i have the honor of nominating the gentlelady from californ

that's essentially rand paul channelling mitch mcconnell and paul ryan who are going to be looking ats proposals, which some of it runs counter to each other. you want to shrink the size of government but you want to do a huge infrastructure plan. that will blow up -- if you do a huge infrastructure plan, that will blow up the deficit. >> by the way, that's something that rand paul was in favor of. he was open to it as long as it's paid for and the idea of a tax holiday is out there. but i don't know if it will amount to a trillion bucks. >> i've never seen that done before. if you're going to do a infrastructure plan, you suck it up and do it. if you believed a government build stuff and people go back to work, you do it. you if you can believe the infrastructure plan and the tax cut plan. before the impact of extra people working and extra money, there will be a deficit issue. interest rates will go up. >> let me ask you about that. i wanted to pick your brain on this. the idea that the markets ran up and fast before the election. a remarkable run-up at that. give back a pause, espe

i am grateful to my husband paul, our five children, our nine grandchildren, my husband, paul, our five children, nine grandchildren, and my family, especially our patriarch, my brother. and to the people of san francisco, thank you once again for the privilege of representing our beautiful and diverse city. in a brief span of days we will inaugurate a new president, donald trump. and a new vice president, our ormer colleague, mike pence. at that noon hour we will enact the peaceful transfer of power that is the bedrock of our republic. for eight years our country has been graced by the trail blazering leadership and dignity of president obama and michelle obama. at their side have been vice president and dr. jill biden. let us give the obamas, the bidens, and their families our thanks for all that they have given america. today as we celebrate the renewal of our democracy, let us pay tribute to the men and women in uniform, those who rve or have served and their families who -- whose sfives an bravey are guarantors of our democratcy. let us thank our men and women n uniform. in this ch

paul d. ryan. through all of it the man from janesville never forgets where he came from and who he works for. he insists on calling his constituents his employers. he insists on all of us calling him paul. make no mistake, today and every day we're honored to call himr. speaker. as chair of the republican conference i'm directed by the vote of that conference to present for election to the office of speaker of the house of representatives for the 115th congress, the name of the honorable paul d. ryan, a representative elect from the tate of wisconsin. the clerk of the house: the clerk now recognizes the gentleman from new york, mr. crowley. mr. crowley: thank you, madam clerk. first i would like to welcome back the gentlelady from washington state, mrs. mcmorris rodgers, and her family. as well as welcome all of our colleagues and their families to this new session of congress. madam clerk, as chair of the house democratic caucus, i have the honor of nominating the gentlelady from california

he will actually introduce paul ryan, the speaker of the house. paul ryan will address members of the house of representatives and address the nation as well. he just tweeted by the way, paul ryan, honored to be elected speaker of the house for the 115th congress, the republicans are the majority in congress and avow to announce the agenda of the in-coming president donald trump. phil mattingly is joining us from capitol hill right now. phil, set the skoocene for us, nancy pelosi will introduce the speaker, but go ahead. >> reporter: that is correct, what we saw a few minutes ago was the completion of the house vote to speaker. what we actually saw was paul ryan faced fewer defections this time around than he did when he was initially elected speaker, why does that matter? he drew some angt -- angst. no real major defections, paul ryan will be the next speaker of the house and nancy pelosi once again elected minority leader. only a few defections for her as well. no major problems for either leader, it will be a congress run by republicans but wha

what does paul ryan want to be talking about? well, you heard it in that speech there, but policy wise, it is, of course, the affordable care act. that is going to be i think what will keep playing back again and again and beyond, and i will tell you this, there was beginning to be a focus here on the events of tomorrow. the sort of dualing -- i don't know if you want to call it dualing photo op, president obama trying to save the health care law and between vice president-elect mike pence coming to push republicans on the importance of rolling back this law. i just got off the phone with a high level source close to the vaccinate-elect who says this is part pep talk. reminding republicans that they made these commitments during the campaign. i don't think republicans need to remind that. in my conversations here today. that is something that it seems most republicans are kind of licking their chops to get started on. but it's also a signal that the administration, the incoming administration is ready to stand behind congressiona

from paul dacre‘s office, simply this.o edit the mail on behalf of its readers without interference from jonathan rothermere or his father. it has been a greatjoy and privilege. june the 24th brings a new political dawn, and a cameron resignation. shortly afterwards, dacre is told by rothermere something he has known privately for months — that david cameron wished him gone. but the big question remains — was the mail's coverage, or even the final brexit result, influenced by a very personalfeud at its heart? what we can say unequivocally was that the most brash and noisy and confident newspaper in the country was stridently anti—eu, and increasingly bitter and hostile towards cameron. so alleging causality is impossible, without access to the mind of every voter. but the basic evidence is that this was a very important engine of the result. so how should we read this — a newspaper editor who wielded too much power? or an elected pm seeking to make his mark on the free press? and dacre versus cameron, dacre won. absolutely

nancy pelosi and paul ryan speaking today on the house floor. ms. pelosi: it is my honor to join speaker ryan in to new members and your families in this special moment, i offer a special greeting and special congratulations. each of us comes here sustained by the love of our own family and the trust of our constituents. i am grateful to my husband, paul, our five children, nine grandchildren, and my family, especially our patriarch, my brother. and to the people of san francisco, thank you once again for the privilege of representing our beautiful and diverse city. in a brief span of days we will inaugurate a new president, donald trump. and a new vice president, our ormer colleague, mike pence. at that noon hour we will enact the peaceful transfer of power that is the bedrock of our republic. for eight years our country has been graced by the trail blazering leadership and dignity of president obama and michelle obama. at their side have been vice president and dr. jill biden. let us give the obamas, the bidens, and their families our thanks for a

it is my privilege to introduce house speaker paul ryan. of anyone better positioned to kick off an event on economic mobility than speaker ryan. ever since his days working with the late jack kemp at a empower america, paul ryan has been sounding the alarm on our failing antipoverty system and offering bold ideas to empower americans to overcome the he spoke passionately aboutce. solving poverty while on the republican ticket in 2012. two years later he unveiled an innovative plan at the american enterprise institute to turn federal anti-poverty spending over to the states. and earlier this year, he did it again. releasing a proposal from a house task force to, to a symbol on poverty and opportunity and upward mobility. speaker ryan understands that our anti-poverty programs often do more to trap people in poverty than to lift them out of it. the, these are complex problems, that require thoughtful solutions. that means there is no easy route, there is no shortcut. while many in washington run from these problems, speaker ryan has run towa

paul ryan is a leader of principle, immersed in ideas, and gifted with experience. as we all know paul ryan has had the full breadth of experience on capitol hill from waiter to hill staffer to congressman, he went on to be a sincere and proud advocate for his point of view as chairman of the budget committee and chairman of the ways and means committee. in a place as demanding as the speakership, i know he gathers strength daily from the family he loves so dearly, from his wife, his children, and their entire family. let's acknowledge the ryan amily. oh, wisconsin. got it. mr. speaker, god bless them, god bless you, god bless wisconsin. god bless the members of this house. god bless the united states of america. this is the people's house, this is the people's gavel. in the people's name it is my privilege to hand the gavel to the speaker of the house, paul ryan. the speaker: thank you very much. thank you. thank you. thank you. thank you very much. i'll be relatively brief. i want to thank madam leader. you know, i stood in this spot very, very many times. today,

we do carry on that vision where i work at the alice paul institute at alice paul's home in mount laurel, new jersey, not too far out of philadelphia. we carry on with the history program, and the ultimate emphasis is on the concept of ordinary equality. i think it's alice paul were here today, she would stop the panel where it is, and say, everyone go out and work for the e.r.a. i'm glad we are here talking about it, and continuing the discussion of the equal rights amendment, and her ultimate vision of the concept of ordinary equality. thank you. page: amazing. dr. kyle. dr. kyle: i don't think everyone would agree with alice paul. one of the things i find interesting about the equal rights amendment is that it is so contested. that it has been so debated. it has been since inception in 1923. it ultimately did not get ratified. 38 states were needed for the ratification. 35 were needed. five of those -- i don't think you use the word reneged. rescinded. they decided it wasn't for their state. the 14th amendment they believed provided the necessary rights for all of the individuals. as

paul not all would bea douglas carswell. paul not all would be a strong contender here, probably. he probably fancies this chap —— fancies his chances because he came second to labour at the general election. in this seat. there is another by—election in copeland, where i thinkjeremy corbyn is today. that's right, he is campaigning there today. the candidates have been named. you will be able to see all the candidates on the bbc website for both by—elections. paul nuttall has made it very clear that he wants to go after labour in the north of england. ukip didn't feature so well in copeland in the general election. it was the tories who came second and they will campaign hard there too. in stoke, there could be a fight on their hands. internal labour polling is

congressman paul ryan was selected bigger of the house. california democrat nancy pelosi got 189 votes and congressman tim ryan of ohio, who ran against congresswoman pelosi in a leadership election in late november, received two votes. we hear pelosi and speaker ryan, next. >> you should be doing that. speaker ryan: now, i got it. >> it is my honor to join speaker ryan in welcoming all of you to the 115th congress. the new members and your families in this special moment, and i offer a special greeting and special congratulations. rep. pelosi: each of us comes here, sustained by the love of our own family, antitrust of our constituents. i am grateful to my husband paul, our five children, nine grandchildren, and my family, especially our patriarchs, thomas does under -- thomas. again, for the privilege of representing our beautiful and diverse city. in a brief span of days, we built inaugurate a new president, donald trump, and a new vice president, our former colleague, mike pence. [applause] rep. pelosi: at that noon hour, we will enact

-- >> paul: get to it. >> kevin: i'm on it. >> christine: [ sighs ] i paul: oh, boy.

-- >> paul: get to it. >> kevin: i'm on it. >> christine: [ sighs ] >> paul: oh, boy. i just hope dylan canv

paul says he upgrade it top remove hair. paul? there is paul.ul, the drone seems far away. no, paul. what if those had been interns. that's not a haircut, that's a homicide. but to be completely fair, his hair looks presentee good now. if you are like me, you have had bend it like beckham with drawlts for more than a decade. keira knightley honored the game of soccer with sick skills. i like how a kid tried to nab her ball, but she has got a lot of video on her social media account. she put that kid to bet like a computer at nap time. shut it down like chinatown. thank you for watching the show. i enjoyed your eyeballs. you can follow me on twitter and instagram @kennedynation. email kennedyfbn@foxbusiness.com. tomorrow andrew napolitano within dana perino and brian brenberg. i'll see you then. good night. passion for old west guns, guts, and glory. >> i do see bullet holes. >> two strange inheritances -- one a lone star mystery... >> i'm roy roberson. >> i don't think he wanted anyone to have the combination, because that was his control over t

. >> paul: kevin! >> kevin: no word from dylan yet. >> paul: oh. you know, it's only been two days. feel like i haven't slept the entire time. >> kevin: i'm sorry, paul. i can just imagine what you and sharon are going through. >> paul: yeah, well, as long as she's still not trying to get information. >> kevin: not exactly. >> paul: i mean, i understand. she's his wife. but she also knows the definition of "deep cover." >> kevin: you might want to review that term with her again. >> paul: why? what are you talking about? >> kevin: well, she came here last night. >> paul: and you didn't tell me this? >> kevin: there was nothing to tell. >> paul: try me! >> kevin: she just asked the same questions she'd asked before. but you know what? the way she was grilling me, i should have booked the interrogation room. >> paul: you didn't crack, right? >> kevin: no, of course i didn't! look, we're all under a lot of stress, but i would never do

alice paul chose the date very deliberately. it was march 3, 1913, the day before woodrow wilson took his first oath of office for his first inauguration as president. the city was full of people that were here to see the president. one of the most wonderful things in the collection is the book that has two photographs, side-by-side. women the left has marching with rain all around. on the right easy orderly, military style parade that to face for president wilson's inauguration. if we go back to the parade in 1913, what was the immediate reaction after that? >> the headlines for the newspapers immediately after the parade are incredible. a savings like, parade full of galaxies of suffrage beauties of salted on street corners. the headlines we would consider to be ridiculous. the public sentiment was part of incredible shift. before suffrage was considered this movement of old women, women who were spinsters and unattractive and unintelligent. with this parade, the newspaper saw the suffrage movement as headed by young, vibrant,

congressman paul ryan was selected bigger of the house.alifornia democrat nancy pelosi got 189 votes and congressman tim ryan of ohio, who ran against congresswoman pelosi in a leadership election in late november, received two votes. we hear pelosi and speaker ryan, next. >> you should be doing that. speaker ryan: now, i got it. >>

paul devans a birth. the house and its history is no longer a happy one but my memories are wholly happy and i thought i would share a few pages about the book about that. i first met jimmy in inconsequentially as it were in istanbul in 1970. a play of his was running. i didn't speak any turkish. we sort of grinned at each other in turkanse once or twice. we ran into him as he was moving into this bastid and, this was just as we were planning to leave. we had about a week. i was, i think, shocked by how warm and immediate his welcome was. in that week we probably drank oh, 40 bottles, had 30 meals. couldn't get out of town or country without his blessing, and it felt like a literally fast friendship formed. but what i want to read to you about is a period in 1974 when we returned. jimmy baldwin however remained. this time he welcomed us like long lost friends. he established work pattern and entourage. he had a chauffeur large enough to double as a bodyguard, a cook, a companion named phillipe who acted a

. >> paul's creation.he thought the city could be divided into two ads, the first half he called city contented, the second have city discontented. the book comes from 120 newspaper columns they took a year to write. it was clear paul intended this, it would work as a book. he was a columnist for the harrisburg patriot in harrisburg evening news for 25 years and wrote 3 million words, said when he retired, he read voraciously. and that is a natural book, they wanted to show off paul's work. it is controversial, harrisburg, it grew from something noticeable. it was controversial, there's a wonderful state capitol building here. teddy roosevelt came and said the greatest public building in america, the greatest state capital. and and that was good for harrisburg. since you listen to the news in philadelphia, in pittsburgh, they will say harrisburg did such and such, they don't mean the city but the state government, that is what it stands for in pennsylvania. this is the state government, doing enough for us

>> kevin: there was nothing to tell. >> paul: try me! >> kevin: she just asked the same questions she'd asked before. but you know what? the way she was grilling me, i should have booked the interrogation room. >> paul: you didn't crack, right? >> kevin: no, of course i didn't! look, we're all under a lot of stress, but i would never do an

paul not all would bea douglas carswell. paul not all would be a strong contender here, probably.ere is another by—election in copeland, where i thinkjeremy corbyn is today. that's right, he is campaigning there today. the candidates have been named. you will be able to see all the candidates on the bbc website for both by—elections. paul nuttall has made it very clear that he wants to go after labour in the north of england. ukip didn't feature so well in copeland in the general election. it was the tories who came second and they will campaign hard there too. in stoke, there could be a fight on their hands. internal labour polling is suggesting they may not do so well. they could even fall back as far as fourth, according to some reports. tristram hunt was a key critic of jeremy corbyn and has stepped aside, saying he did not want to rock the boat. he has taken his dream job, as he described it, as head of the victoria and albert museum in london. this seat that is being fought for, stoke central, is a seat that may not exist come the next general election due to boundary change

paul: to some -- we'd miscalculate the risk. paul: to some extent, yes.ave come down sharply. i think the market has been conditioned since then for a certain mispricing of the real risk, definitely. it strikes me that today, you are seeing italy paying less than 10% for the 10-year. it is fascinating that it is half the rate that a tiny as they to century when they were the dominant financial power all over the world. thecine: but this is what ecb wants -- the ecb does not want to see risk out there. paul: that is absolutely correct. but that is why the normalization process in the ecb withdrawals from the qe program, it could be quite wobbly. the market needs to find the appropriate risk level again. we have not had a lot of practice. francine: paul, thank you so much, paul schmelzing, visiting the bank of england. coming up, using social media to make friends and influence people. president-elect donald trump has been making the most of it. what more can we expect in 2017? we will discuss that next. this is bloomberg. ♪ francine: this is "bloomberg sur

rand paul can speak for himself. as for me, i think that this law should be repealed and governors and patients and doctors and all influencers should be at the table. what my advice to congress would be is to read the bill before you pass it this next time. health care has been in need of reform and i'm hopeful that arizona will have a place at the table to be a constructive part of the improvement. neil: you mentioned that they should repeal this and can understand given the position, triple digits, 116% in the latest go-around, having said that, there's the issue of 20 plus million americans that now have insurance. what do you recommend republicans do? they do have alternative plans but haven't greed on one. >> i don't want to pull the rug out from any of our americans that have insurance or need insurance. i want to see affordable, accessible insurance for everyone, but before obamacare we had 20-plus providers in the state of arizona, now we have 14 counties in our state that only have one provider. so we need

>> guest: i let paul speak to that more. he covered that more than i did. i think that is where you see emerging chuck schumer someone who has something beyond the perspective if you will, new york city perspective, understanding in the immigration of border states and context of the center of the country where there were very differing views on this he become as more holistic politician that way. >> guest: absolutely. i think he understood this was something that was both good policy, he thought was good policy at least, and then there would be a political payoff. on the political side i think he saw this as if the majority senate democrats and democratic president get this done, they might get a political advantage with the hispanic vote in ways that you know, lbj did for democrats with the african-american vote and in civil rights legislation. >> host: take a look at that april 2013 news conference where they introduced the legislation. chuck schumer joined by many other members, including john mccain. >> if you're wondering why we are confident we can b

paul ryan and donald trump can help each other here. if paul ryan needs help he can ask trump. power of a tweet you talked about. i need your help on this. you want me to move bill a, i need you to put pressure on my republican members because you're more popular in their district in kansas than they are and you're exactly right and that is how these two people who really aren't comfortable with each other can actually help each other. >> a big majority of the house members republicans have never had a republican president so they are learning but they are learning with the republican president who is not afraid to attack the republican party and not beholden to the republican party. the big issues tax reform and affordable care act or repeal or replace infrastructure and big things they do in the beginning mean more than these little flaps. credit, cross donald trump at your peril was learned yesterday. >> we talked about paul ryan. haets ta let's talk about chuck schumer. chuck schumer is one of these guys that can do two things at once. get the boxing gloves on and pound you

. >> the name is paul's creation. he thought the city could be divided into two halves and the first half he called the city intended, second half the city is intended. the book comes from 120 newspaper columns that paul beers took over a year and it's clear to me that paul intended to be a bunker it would work as a book. he was a columnist for the harrisburg patriot and evening news over 25 years. so at about 3 million words he said when heretired . people read him voraciously. they were always quoting him. he was an outstanding storyteller and that's why this was a natural book area and we wanted to show off paul's, it was always controversial, harrisburg being the state capital because some people thought the city didn't deserve it. it grew from very little to something noticeable. it was controversial at the outset because they built a wonderful state capital building here and finished in 1906, roosevelt came and said his greatest public building in america were greatest in the capital. but later the architects we

house speaker majority leader paul ryan. >> i'm ready to take the office. i ask the dean of the house of representatives to join me, john conyers of michigan, to administer the oath of office. >> thank you. if the gentleman from wisconsin police raise his right hand. do you solemnly swear or affirm that you will support and defend the constitution of the united states against all enemies, foreign and domestic. that will bear true faith and allegiance to the same. that you take this obligation freely, without any mental reservation or purpose of evasion. and that you will well and faithfully discharge the duties of the office on which you are about to enter, so help you god. >> i do. [ applause ] >> thank you. i now pronounce you the speaker of the house. >> thank you. thank you. [ applause ] thank you, guys. thank you. >> all right. there we go. that was it, now he's officially speaker of the house, majority leader paul ryan. you can see taking the oath of office. we have a panel standing by right now to talk a little bit more about this. some of the very h

but also, paul, also there's a big deal to be done on tax reform. not just with republicans but getting democrats on board too. think of the opportunity here for something like a business tax reform that you package with a jobs bill and get some democrats on board with some infrastructure spending. so donald trump could have some big victories early on if he wants them. >> thank you, all. much more to come as we look ahead to the new year. up next our panelists pick their person to watch in 2017. seeing is believing, and that's why we're opening more xfinity stores closer to you. visit us today and learn how to get the most out of all your services, like xfinity x1. we'll put the power in your hands, so you can see how x1 is changing the way you experience tv with features like voice remote, making it easier and more fun than ever. there's more in store than you imagine. visit an xfinity store today and see for yourself. xfinity, the future of awesome. >>> so who will be the news makers in the new year? we're back with our panelists' picks for the p

paul was the troubled water. >> jimmy: do you keep in touch with paul?oken to him in a long time, but he's a great guy and he treated me amazingly, and he was a really nice guy. real class act. >> jimmy: it's amazing how people come together. >> yeah. >> jimmy: you grew up in the same area, you're in the same business, but you couldn't really be much different. >> it was amazing. so amazing. i met a lot of great people over the years. >> jimmy: who is the best one you've met, of all the people, present company excluded? [ laughter ] >> can't exclude you, jimmy. you, man. >> jimmy: is that really true? >> you know, i don't know. >> jimmy: let's go with me. let's stick with me. >> i've seen some cool people. >> jimmy: we'll take a break and when we come back, you were on the home shopping channel. >> yeah. >> jimmy: with your wife. >> yeah. talking about our jewelry. >> jimmy: i want to talk about that when we come back. ll cool j is here, ncis: l.a. (jon) h&r block online lets you itemize your deductions for free. you still think it's too hard to move all

he insists on all of us calling him paul. make no mistake, today and every day we are honored to call him mr. speaker. >> that's cathy mcmorris rogers, a member of the house leadership team. republican from washington state. the highest ranking who am in the republican leadership, nominating her friend, paul ryan, for speaker of the says house. democrats will nominate nancy pelosi, but we fully kmp paul ryan will be reelected. a quick break. inside politics will continue in just a moment. the big day here opening day for the 115th congress. the house and the senate both controlled by republicans. president-elect trump 17 days away from becoming president. stay with us. see me. see me. don't stare at me. see me. see me. see me to know that psoriasis is just something that i have. i'm not contagious. see me to know that... ...i won't stop until i find what works. discover cosentyx, a different kind of medicine for moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. proven to help the majority of people find clear or almost clear skin. 8 out o

deferred toson has senator paul. center paul: i did some of my training it ready. i wish everybody could come to grady and see what it's like to work in one of our biggest charity hospitals. we are often doing work that is incredible. compoundounds, fractures. i remember being there as a student and an intern. getalculated what we could minimum wage. i think it's important that we get somebody with that kind of reasoning and critical skills in charge of our government. i think what i regret about this kind of hearing and what a lot of people in america regret is the that drawl and the rancor and the partisanship. we all want the same things. to question your motives is insulting. to question whether you are honest is insulting. -- did youuestion of going to public service to enrich yourself? dr. price: i have a passion for public service and a passion for people. that's what guided our decision. some might think it was a foolish decision for both of us. center paul: if you take a pay cut? dr. price: i did not consider it. senator paul: i would guess it was a pay cu