new rasmussen poll came out and it has our eye profl rating at 55% and going up.

donald trump and his press conference talked about a rasmussen poll which finds he's got 55% approvale, there's a pew poll that says he's got 56% disapproval, 46% of that strongly. what? >> it's not just -- it's not just the pew poll. if you look at the averages of the other polls, rasmussen is what we call in polling terms an outlier. i love that term. it's an outlier. >> in other words, we don't believe you. >> well, there's some -- there's something going on with it, either in the waiting, and you know, scott rasmussen, people don't remember. he left the report in 2013, so he -- it used to be, literally, if you go back to 2004 and 2008, one of the most accurate polls... >> that's true. >> ...in the country. it went from being one of the most accurate polls to being an outlier. now, i have to say this, very quickly. we, like many others, were wrong in our state polls. we've done an investigation of it. we have a poll out next week. we're gonna take a look at a lot of the issues. we did a couple of interesting things that i don't have time to talk about to get it straight. >> we'll l

president trump has a 55% approval rating from rasmussen.en-point spread stands alone in the other latest polls. president trump is either treading water or under water in all other recent polls. why is rasmussen different? they're calculating its number based on their own likely voter model. we don't know what voters are likely to vote in any election that's coming up, but they're using likely voters. there is no presidential election for some time, and no traditional polling organization uses likely voters because you don't have likely voters. this is all americans. it's called adults. the country. that's where you find out what does the public think of the president. period. it's not a likely voter model. >>> next. here is president trump on the ninth circuit court of appeals. >> we had to go quicker than we thought because of the bad sk s decision we received from a circuit that's been overturned at a record number. i have heard 80%. i find that hard to believe. that's just a number i heard. >> our friends at politi fact rated it false.

let's bring in amy holmes, a conservative political analyst who works for rasmussen reports. good morning. >> good morning. >> i know you like the conversation on -- >> i did. i like the emphasis. >> you schooled me before so everybody knows. let's start with today's rally. remarkable as we said he's holding a campaign rally organized by his 2020 re-election campaign just a month in. why is he doing this. >> because we're covering it and it's his way to reach the american people through the media. he doesn't have to bring the camera. we're bringing the camera. we're going to be broadcasting it. if you turn on cable news i'm sure it will be full of donald trump delivering his message and as he said in his thursday press conference he said i'm making my case to the american people and the press get to be seems to be this battle brewing between the press andp. i want to talk about that tweet yesterday, he called the media, quote, the enemy of the american people. do you think this is a blatant undermining of the media and freedom of the press, the first amendment md? >> those ar

here's a tweet from the former nato secretary general anders fogh rasmussen.ecurity of europe #dontbetrayukraine @potus @realdonaldtrump". and i am pleased to say mr rasmussen joins us from copenhagen. the me ask about the events today. does it worry you that even in transition, michael flynn was soft—pedalling on russia are reassuring the ambassador to washington that donald trump would perhaps go soft on sanctions? well, first of all, i would like to thank michael flynn for his service, many yea rs of michael flynn for his service, many years of service to his country, but obviously, this conversation raises a lot of questions about the trump administration is with russia and taking into account mr trump's state m e nts taking into account mr trump's statements during the campaign and this has raised a lot of concerns in europe. back in january, you said that you had been encouraged by the trump transition team and you felt it was an administration that was going to be more pragmatic when it came to issues like nato and russia, do you still feel that way? ye

tip and rasmussen got it right, the national general election.when we look at these three-day rolling averages, it really gives you a good sense of how the american people are feeling, and in this case the american people are liking donald trump more every day. stuart: i find that fascinating, because the media is blanket anti-trump in the most extreme fashion, and the people don't care. very interesting. here's another one for you, the new hampshire democrat party chair, his name is raymond buckley, he's dropped out of the race to run the democrat party machine. instead he's now endorsing minnesota congressman keith ellison. so he's gone from mocking the left, which he did last week -- mr. buckley -- to joining the far left. >> yeah. stuart: do you remember ray buckley was on this program last week. roll tape. >> but what we need to do is acknowledge that there was a lot of anxiety. and and while the economy was significantly better after eight years of barack obama, it was not where it was for the average working class family to feel that their

rasmussen poll and he says we don't use rasmussen and i said i are cnn going to do anotherano poll andre not going to bet doing another poll. those are the results we'll bese using. >> the secret recordings were w may made back in 2009.20. o'keefe claims the tapes showim cnn misrepresenting pollingng pg data. no comment tonight though from cnn. cnn. >> politics media reporter forpe politico and fox5 politicalol contributor joins us with morejn on this one. hi, hadas.hadas. >> good to be here. here >> good to see you tonight.to >> give us a sense of who w james o'keefe is he. >> people might not recognizenoz his name but you've probablyoba seenis videos. conservative activist hoop tends to go o undercover and what he sayshe as exposing wrongdoing, liberali wrongdoing or media meia wrongdoing. well known for his work thatk t pretty much shut down acornn aco more recently he caught on tape some democratic stafferstit talking about how excitingciing protester violence at donald trump rallies. but his methods are often criticized for being dee september. >> reporter: he's known toe's kw als

amy holmes from rasmussen, thanks. >> come back. it's great to have you. >>> we want to move to our other big story, southern california is being slammed by a major storm. look at this airport in santa barbara. that's an airport where flooding has completely shut down the runway. up to 9 inches of water, just one of the many startling images we're seeing and rob is in pacific palisades with more. rob, good morning to you. >> good morning, paula. what a remarkable turnaround from the drought but we've gone way too far in the other direction. this is one of the worst storms this area has seen in the last decade. over 8 inches falling in santa barbara county and wind gusting over 100 miles an hour, and this surf continues to pound the coastline. look at it on the radar. the heaviest is moving down to the south and east, on and off rain, some thunderstorms possible today as the larger storm lumbers onshore and flash flood watches that remain in effect at the higher elevations some warnings in the way of snow. as it times out the core in

amy holmes from rasmussen, thanks. >> come back.it's great to have you. >>> a woman arrested in this killing claims she thought she was taking part in a prank tv show. abc's jennifer eccleston is on the story from our london bureau. jennifer, good morning to you. >> reporter: dan, this morning the investigation into the death of kim jong-nam taking another interesting turn with an international he said/she said raging across several asian nations. this morning, north korea vowing not to accept the outcome of today's second autopsy of kim jong-nam, the older half brother of dictator kim jong-un. >> they're deceiving us. >> reporter: the investigation complicated by an assortment of asian nations seemingly add odds. on friday indonesian officials weighing in on the international murder mystery reporting one suspect is believed to be the victim of a deadly deception. >> the whole story doesn't really work for me. >> reporter: according to the investigators, the 25-year-old woman, an indonesian living in malaysia, told police she though

amy holmes of rasmussen. >> thank you.neil: we're getting word that president trump may et with new candidates for the national security advisor job. keep in mind the one they were considering passed it up we'll have more after this. r investors stay confident for over 75 years. call us or your advisor. t. rowe price. invest with confidence. as after a dvt blood clot,ital i sure had a lot to think about. what about the people i care about? ...including this little girl. and what if this happened again? i was given warfarin in the hospital, but wondered, was this the best treatment for me? so i asked my doctor. and he recommended eliquis. eliquis treats dvt and pe blood clots and reduces the risk of them happening again. yes, eliquis treats dvt and pe blood clots. eliquis also had significantly less major bleeding than the standard treatment. both made me turn around my thinking. don't stop eliquis unless your doctor tells you to. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an

but a new rasmussen poll came out, it has our approval rating at 55% and going up. the stock market has hit record numbers, as you know. and there has been a tremendous surge of optimism in the business world, which is -- to me means something much different than it used to. it used to mean, oh, that's good. now it mean, oh that's good for jobs. very different. plants and factories are starting to move back into the united states, ford and so many of them. i'm making this presentation directly to the american people, with the media present, which is an honor to have you this morning because many of our nation's reporters and folks will not tell you the truth and will not treat the wonderful people of our country with the respect that they deserve. and i hope going forward we can be a little bit -- a little bit different and maybe get along a little bit better if that's possible, maybe it's not and that's ok too. much of the media in washington, d.c., along with new york and los angeles, in particular speaks not for the people, but for the special interests. and for

. >> a new rasmussen poll came out and did has our approval rating at 55% and going up. >> does rasmussent at 55%? >> yes, it does but it's a right-leaning poll. gallup is pbably a little more accurate. same similar numbers here. this is a bit like an onion. the more you peel it back, the more it stinks. then you have this, "any negative polls are fake news, just like the cnn, abc, nbc. this is like to peter alexander's back and forth. anything negative is automatically fake news? >> well, friday fact check. get ready for next week, too. you'll have seven days to think about, watch, digest. >> we are prepping to watch president trump leave washington, d.c. this is a live look at air force one. we expected to see the president departing from charleston, south carolina. from there it's on his way down to mar-a-lago for a trip that will include in florida a kind of campaign-like rally. there is marine i. when we come back, we're going to talk to some of the people that put president trump in office. those trump supporters and what they say about the climb that the media is doing a great diss

look at the polls, rasmussen reports, 52% approval of voters-- >> other polls out there. >> if you would let me finish, jessica you would find that the media with the polls that furthers their narrative. eric: along the same lines of what we're talking about, aside from pressing events for vets, they're suffering from, post-election stress disorder. what is that, you ask? post-election stress disorder is the new term for what liberals are experiencing because trump is president. rachel. >> this is the narcissism of the left. they're little chin, guess what, when you win the election, you get to set the policy. especially if you win, the house, the senate and the white house. they're equating sore loser attitude with those who sacrificed on the battlefield, they're showing narcissism. eric: it's the very definition of the snowflake crowd. >> yeah, i mean, i've been smiling a lot, miraculously since the election. i don't feel that stressed out. i feel that the-- >> post-election stress disorder. >> if i was right now an illegal immigrant in this country, i would be stressed out. if i was a

get it but they don't write it, let's put it that way, but a new rasmussen poll came out a short whilepproval rating at 55 percent and going up. the stock market has hit record numbers, as you know, and there's been a tremendous surge of optimism in the business world, which means something different than it used to. now it means it's good for jobs. very different. plants and factories are already starting to move back into the united states, big league, ford, general motors. i'm making this presentation directly to the american people with the media present, which, it's an honor to have you this morning because many of our nation's reporters and folks will not tell you the truth and will not treat the wonderful people of our country with the respect that they deserve. and i hope going forward we can be a little bit different, and maybe get along a little bit better, if that's possible. maybe it's not and that's okay too. unfortunately, much of the media in washington, dc, along with new york, los angeles, in particular, speaks not for the people, but for the special interests and for

a new rasmussen poll in fact because the people get it.he media does not get it, they actually get it but they don't write it. but the new poll came out a short while ago and has the approval rating at 55% and going up. the stock market hit record numbers as you know. and there has been a tremendous surge of optimism in the business world. which to me means something different than it used to that used to mean that is good and that is good for jobs. very different. plants and factory moving back into the united states ford and general motors i am making this directly to the american people with the media present. this morning because many of our nations reporters and folks will not tell you the truth. and will not treat the wonderful people of our country with the respect they deserve and i hope going forward we can be a little bit a little bit different and get along better if that is possible. maybe it's not and that is okay too. unfortunately much of the media in washington, d.c. and new york and los angeles, in particular speaks not fo

media had eight years with president obama and kissing, and now donald trump as the president, as rasmussen media is early half the voters biased against trump. only 12% said in favor of trump. eric: let me bring it to richard. you want it hold a press conference, right, you're allowed as president or the person behind the podium to pick and choose who you're going to go to when you want 0 to go to. there were years, years when president obama would skip right over the fox correspondent. and he shouldn't have, and i don't think that donald trump should skip over cnn. and it's ridiculous for him to say that cnn is fake news and we all know that cnn is a trusted news source just like us here at fox. i've got to tell you, if donald trump professes to be this tough guy, going to be tough and make america strong and make america more secure, but seems to me that he's the snowflake here. he can't handle a question from a journalist, he attacks-- . the only reason why he attacks the new york time is because he's afraid of them. eric: why did jorge ramos and jim think they had the right to pepper t

the w rasmussen ll just came out a short while ago and it has our approval rating at 55% and going up. the stock market has hit record numbers, as you know and there has been a tremendous surge of optimism in the business world which to me means something much different than it used too. it used to mean that's good and out means that's good for jobs. it's very different. plants and factories are already starting to move back into the united states and ford, general motors, so many of them. i'm making this presentation directly to the american people with the media present. it's an honor to have you. this morning, because many of our nations, reporters and folks will not tell you the truth, and will not treat the wonderful people of this country with the respect they deserve. i hope going forward we can be a little bit different and maybe get along little bit better if that's possible. maybe it's not matt's okay too. unfortunately, much of the media and washington washington d.c., along with new york, los angeles in particular speaks not for the people, but for the special interests, a

scott rasmussen the president of the rasmussen group. scott, if that's the fact, what can we do?ple feel their rights were threatened when president barack obama was in office. millions of different people feel their rights are threatened when president donald trump is in office. and it's all because the president has too much authority. brian: so we see the president having these meetings i'm going to dial about regulation. that's not enough you say? >> no. dialing back regulation is a start. he has got to work with congress to get rid of some the regulatory authority. there is a need to make sure that the next president can't come back in and just begin this all again. because when you bureaucrat has a right to define the regulation and then serve as judge, jury, executioner, all of our rights are at risk. brian: wow. so you think that you can get congress to dial back on the executive branch relatively easily. would donald trump ever allow that? that works against his own self-interests. >> it works against his short-term interest and that's the reason regulatory state exists

. >> he referred to a survey conducted by a private research firm rasmussen reports that suggests 57% of respondents back the measure. american media pointed out the firm's questionable polling mesh results in the past. many people are eager to see what kind of affect the trump policies will have on the economy. ai uchida is live at the business desk. what came out of the meeting, ai? >> there was a statement released and economic activity is continuing at a moderate pace while unemployment stays at a recent low. the policy makers say this is a unanimous decision to keep the interest rate unchanged between .50 and 0.75%. they need to keep monitoring inflation indicators. fed chair janet yellen said a rate rise would depend on how the economy performs in the coming months. they believe the policy makers will consider whether to make a move as they get a clear he picture of trump's policies on the economy. let's see how tokyo's markets are reacting to that statement. nikkei moved into negative territory. profit making is dominating the market. the nikkei is down by 19,063. shares of aut

. >> the white house press secretary referred to a survey conducted by private research firm rasmussen reports. it suggests 57% of its respondents back the measure. american media have pointed out the firm's questionable polling methods in the past. meanwhile, opposition to the order is mounting within the state department. u.s. media report that about 1,000 employees, including diplomats, have signed an internal dissent memo criticizing the executive order. world leaders have reacted to the travel ban. the u.n. secretary-general says it should be lifted sooner rather than later. >> this is not the way to best protect the u.s. or any other country in relation to the serious concerns that exist about possibilities of terrorist infiltration. >> theresa may told the uk parliament her government believed the u.s. policy is divisive. >> i have said that the policy is wrong. we will take a different view and we will continue to welcome refugees to this country. >> iran's president severely criticized trump, describing him as a newcomer who doesn't understand politics or international affairs

a new rasmussen poll, in fact, because the people get it. much of the media doesn't get it.t they don't write it. let's put it that way. a new rasmussen poll just came out a very short while ago, and it has our approval rating at 55%. and going up. the stock market has hit record numbers, as you know. and there has been a tremendous surge of optimism in the business world, which is, to me, means something much different than it used to. it used to mean, oh, that's good. now it means that's good for jobs. very different. plants and factories are already starting to move back bothe united states and big league ford, general motors, so many of them. i'm making this presentation directly to the american people with the media present which is an honor to have you. this morning, because many of our nation's reporters and folks will not tell you the truth. and will not treat the wonderful people of our country with the respect that they deserve. and i hope going forward, we can be a little bit different and maybe get along a little better if that's possible. maybe it's not, and tha

there's other polling around — this one is from rasmussen. it records an approval rating of 53%.r bad? that particular poll usually has a conservative tilt to it so it is not surprising that it would be on the higher end of current poll ratings. presidents have had lower approval ratings. george w bush was in the high 20s by the end of his term. but this is in the end of his term. but this is in the first 100 days of donald trump's administration. this is where barack 0bama was later in his term. the republicans really do not like him, the independents are somewhere in between. if this is donald trump's honeymoon period where he should have support, the potentialfor honeymoon period where he should have support, the potential for him to depp as we go forward is greater than in the past. i have heard his first couple of months called a lot of things, but i don't think anyone would call it a honeymoon period. you will hear from all the bbc‘s top journalists every day covering donald trump's administration. this is what the speaker of the house of commons has had to say about presid

a new rasmussen poll, in fact, because the people get it. much of the media doesn't get it -- they actually get it but they don't write it. let's put it that way. a new rasmussen poll came out a short while ago and it has our approval rating at 55% and going up. the stock market has hit record numbers, as you know. and there has been a tremendous surge of optimism in the business world, which is to me means something much different than it used to. it used to mean oh, that's good. now it means that's good for jobs. very different. plants and factories are already starting to move back into the united states, and big league ford e general motors, so many of them. i'm making this presentation directly to the american people with the media present, which is an honor to have you, this morning, because many of our nation's reporters and folks will not tell you the truth. and will not treat the wonderful people of our country with the respect that they deserve. and i hope going forward we can be a little bit -- a little bit different and maybe get

jesse: both over 50% of reuters and rasmussen tracking polls.hen people complain about trump tweeting so much, he wouldn't have to if he wasn't under constant assault from fake news. we discovered a bit of fake news regarding the climate. block buster revelations out of noaa. scientists gave daughter to fit the narrative that climate change is real. so we went out in search of global warming. >> what do you think about this global warming? >> it's for the birds. jesse: you know what i call all this? >> a winter wonderland? >> global warming. jesse: a lot of global warming out here. it is winter though, so this is what happens in winter. >> we do have sunshine, that's what i'm told. >> be quiet. i have to go. jesse: pretend it's al gore. you sounds like a girl. i would like a little more global warming. it's too cold for me. i can go to the beach all year? you just don't want to see me with my shirt off. what you do i al gore is thinking about right now? >> he's probably someplace really warm. jesse: probably some island on his jet. >> no carbon

president trump: i don't believe it, that's why the rasmussen poll has me through the roof. i don't think they believe it. one of the reasons i'm here today to tell you, the whole russian thing is a ruse. it's a ruse. it would be great if we could get along with russia. just so you understand that. tomorrow you'll say donald trump wants to get along with russia. this is terrible. it's not terrible. it's good. we had hillary clinton try and do a reset. we had hillary clinton give russia 20% of the uranium in our country. you know what uranium is, right? nuclear weapons and other things like lots of things are done with uranium including some bad things. nobody talks about that. i did not do anything for russia. i've done nothing for russia. hillary clinton gave them 20% of our uranium. hillary clinton did a reset, remember, with the stupid plastic button that made us all look like a bunch of jerks. he looked at her like, what the hell is she doing with that cheap plastic button? that was a reset. remember it said reset? if i d that, oh, i'm a bad guy. if we could get along wi

instead he is pointing to rasmussen samplings. you'll probably hear about it from a friend on facebook or a sympathetic trump friend at the office. this poll is absurd because it's february. what likely voters are they sampling? trump probably did pick that poll because it's literally the only one where he's not under water but it also looks to match his current circumstances. who knows, next we might see the yard signs come back out or the red hats or anything to bring back those days when the reality show never had to confront reality. now, donald trump never did any public service before so he may not actually know there's a different mode after the campaign. it is called governing and it's less cheer and, yes, much, much more work. >> and jonathan, do you see this that i've outlined as a problem? >> i see it as about a hundred interrelated problems, ari. i don't think there's been a greater threat to american national security than trump since the war of 1812. you're looking at a situation where you do not have a national secu

brian: rasmussen was the most accurate, i think in the last election and they have him at 55% approval rating. i would say this. once you start governing, you remember barack obama dropped to 31 and 49 once he started governing. but when a president is around 40%, it's not a problem. one thing about senators, they want nobody the majority. if they dislike donald trump but feel as though they are not going to fall on the sword and let a democrat win in a certain district and give up that majority. >> 2018 is starting to look like 2010. so things have got to stabilize in that white house. he's having a rough 100 days. >> i don't think you would call the flynn resignation a great thing. brian: absolutely not. he lost the labor secretary. he got a real guy to run the labor department now. >> we are focusing on the wrong thing. there has been more change in tbhawsht short time donald trump has been president than we have seen in a long time. there will be turbulence associated with this much change. brian: thanks. good luck next week. and meanwhile, street "justice with judge jeanine" with

our new "rasmussen poll" came out and has approval rating at 55% and going up.arket has hit record numbers, as you know, and there has been a tremendous surge of optimism in the business world which means something much different than it used to. it used to mean that's good, now it means that's good for jobs. very different. plants and factories are already starting to move back into the united states, and big league. ford, general motors, so many of them. i'm making this presentation directly to the american people with the media present which is an honor to have you. this morning, because many of our nation's reporters and folks will not tell you the truth, and will not treat the wonderful people of our country with the respect that they deserve, and i hope going forward we can be a little bit, a little bit different and maybe get along a little bit better if that's possible. if not, that's okay, too. unfortunately the media in washington, d.c. along with new york and los angeles in particular speaks not for the people but for the special interests, and for th

new rasmussen poll came out and it has our eye profl rating at 55% and going up. stock market hit record numbers, as you know he. and there is a tremendous sushlg surge of optimism. it used to mean he oh, that's good, now it means that's good for jobs. very different. plants and factories are moving back into the united states and big league ford, general motors,some of them. i make this presentation directly to the american people. with the media present which is an honor to have you. many of our nations reporters and folks will not tell you the truth and treat the wonderful people of our country with the respect that they deserve. and i hope going forward we can be different and maybe get along better if that's possible. maybe it's not and that's okay, too. unfortunately, much of the media in d.c. and new york and los angeles, speaks not for the people but for the special interests and for those profiting off a very, very obviously broken system. the press has become so dishonest that if we don't talk about it, we are doing a tremendous disservice to the america

according to the most recent rasmussen poll, 57% of likely voters agree withv the temporary travel banng to the recent gallup poll, 57% disagree. listen, you know what the polls said at the election, they were all wrong. throw the pollsto away. midterm elections are coming up in two years, and the senate could see a majority. they're expected to do because the democrat senators, thoset of the states that trump wants. they continue to obstruct and yell and scream and name call, they are in real trouble. you agree with me? >> i definitely agree with you. there are 25 seats up for grabs for democrats in the senate. only eight up for grabs are republican seats. if you narrow that down, ten of those 25 seats are from states where donald trump won. if you whittle that down more, five of them are from states in the midwest and flyover states. indiana, west virginia, missouri, north dakota, places where pelosi politics, they are unpalatable. they want their jobs returned to them, they want their national security ensured, and they voted for donald trump because of these reasons. they want job

a new rasmussen poll in fact, because the people get it, much of the media does not get it, they get it but they do not write it, let's put it that way. a new poll just came out just a very short while ago and it has our approval rating at 55%, and going up. the press honestly is out of control. the level of dishonesty is out of control. you can talk all you want about russia, which was all a fake news fabricated deal to try and make up for the loss of thed democratss and the press plays right into it. in fact, i saw a couple of the people that were supposedly involved with all of this, they know nothing about it. they were not in russia, they never made a phone call to russia. they never received a phone call.ad it is all fake news. it is all fake news. information, i said, if anything he did something right. he was coming into office. he looked at the information. he said oh, that's fine. that's what they are supposed to do. he didn't just call russia, he called and spoke to both ways -- i think they were 30 some odd countries. he was just doing his job. "the new york times" wrote

according to rasmussen, 29% of voters think it's wise for democrats to oppose trump on everything becausenkly antagonism is the fuel that gets donald moving. he would be a fool to keep filling that tank. eric, you were there first. if you could write an email to donald trump, what would you tell them to do tonight? >> eric: mean when i did last night? i think what he's going to do -- >> bob: dropped that in for us. >> eric: maybe i did, maybe i didn't. >> bob: i bet you did. >> eric: i think he talks about the things he promised during his campaign and the things he's done in 40 days. it's not the state of the union. it's a joint session, addressed to the joint session. this is the same thing, exactly the same thing as the state of the union. here's what he's done in 40 days. obamacare, starting to go, the wall starting right now. rollback regulations. tpp, done. travel ban, done. working on into the structure bill, working on obamacare. this is the big one. if i were him, i would focus on the tax strategy and go right at congress and say you keep telling us there's administrative reasons

i will tell you when it comes to polling, at rasmussen reports, we saw the polling going down. was 30. 50% of likely voters say what they want is to go to obamacare and change it piece by piece. so for example, you heard president trump talking about more competition across state lines. that's been a conservative policy point for many, many years. i think one that the public would welcome. >> neil: interesting. julie, what do you think of that? piece by piece. >> it sounds like they'll sweep obamacare and keep obamacare in place. that's what i expected would happen. john boehner just presided over a house -- the hutspa? >> voted over 60 times to repeal obamacare. now they're saying, we played you, republicans. we never intended to have repeal and replace because it was never going to happen. the former speaker to come out and say that admit -- >> neil: but to be fair -- >> that's why john boehner was replaced. >> i agree. >> neil: one thing -- >> that's why he was replaced. >> neil: but this was the same speaker boehner that was very close to a budget agreement with the preside