but every day waking up and thinking about what can i do for our region. >> rob bresnahan of pennsylvanias one of 60 new members. he owns a real estate developer and country -- company and has leadership experience in his family's election -- electrical business. rep. bresnahan: i have absolutely no political experience. no one in my family ever so much ran for dogcatcher. i am the first one to come through the political environment. our family business or it was traffic signals. every -- heavy highway electrical contracting. my grandfather started a company with a station wagon and a ladder on the roof. in 2008 we got clobbered by the financial downturn and with banks and bonding partners looking for a succession plan i was going to go to school in philadelphia for construction management at drexel university. i grandparent said we will sell you the company if you get a four year degree from my acceptance. i always knew that i would be back into the family business. i just did not think it would be at the age of 19 as cfo. but to whom much is given, much is required. it is something that

campaign slogan -- [ choked up ] "don't cry or i'll start crying." [ laughter ] up next, here's rob bresnahanistrict, eighth. special skill, does a perfect impression of home plate. [ light laughter ] next up, here's -- [ rim shot ] >> steve: wow. >> jimmy: here's riley moore. state, west virginia. previous job, state treasurer. talent, smelling something weird right now, but kinda liking it. [ laughter and applause ] and finally, here is pat harrigan. state, north carolina. district, tenth. talent, smelling something weird right now and loving it. [ laughter ] it's good to get to know some of these people. [ cheers and applause ] just get to know them and understand them. yeah, guys, the 119th congress just kicked off. it is a brand-new group of people. but luckily, mark's made a a quick song to help us get to know them all. mark, take it away. >> thanks, jimmy. the 119th congress is an amazing group. they come from all over the country, and every single one of them is unique. let's do this. ♪ ♪ the 119th congress has finally begun ♪ ♪ let's get to know the members come on it will be fun ♪ ♪

let's get one example from freshman republican congressman rob bresnahan. he's in northeast pennsylvania. he ran on kind of boiler plate cutting spending from his campaign. we need to stop the reckless spending, get inflation under control, cut taxes. um, friday he posted this. i ran for congress under a promise of always doing what is best for the people of northeastern pennsylvania. if a bill is put in front of me that cuts the benefits my neighbors rely on, i will not vote for it. take us inside this intraparty fight over what to cut. >> this is a tough road ahead, perhaps for house speaker johnson, because, as we've known as we've all been talking about for several years, he really has had to wade between those further to the right, perhaps members of his party and his caucus. and balancing through what he thinks can pass. and so now, as the house is looking toward really trying to make massive cuts to account for some of the spending that they would like to implement in terms of what president trump wants to spend at the border and in military funding,

republican congressman rob bresnahan and republican conference chair congresswoman lisa mclean.ng headlines this morning. republican donors at a gathering last week in palm beach county, florida, openly discussed the prospect of casey desantis running for governor in 2026. and for the first time, florida's first lady is seriously considering the idea. while there has long been speculation about whether she would one day run for office, those plans seem to be coming closer to reality. five people directly familiar with the donor event, and casey desantis thought process told nbc news her husband, governor ron desantis, faces term limits and cannot seek reelection. jonathan. >> yeah, for some years now, people have talked about her political talents elsewhere. a federal judge sentenced the former interpreter convicted of defrauding los angeles dodgers superstar shohei ohtani to five years in prison yesterday. prosecutors requested and were granted a 57 month sentence, followed by three years of supervised release and restitution of nearly $17 million. the dodgers fired the interpr