congress been ryan? -- congressman ryan? rep. ryan: it is the first i have heard about it. i spoke today about trying to move the industrial novelistic agriculture system that we have in the united states today over into regenerative agriculture, sustainable agriculture that also sequesters carbon, which can allow us to really help reverse climate change. it is also better for the soil, for the environment. we see what is happening around the country. we have algae blooms in the great lakes, and many lakes like lake okeechobee in florida. we see the soil has turned into dirt. it has been sprayed so much. we have these huge runoffs of fertilizer that goes into the -- not just the lakes put into the river and down into the mouth of the mississippi river. 220,000 220 metric -- metric tons of fish every year because of the runoff from the pesticides and nitrogen from farming. moving to regenerative farming will make more porous that soil, be more drought resistant, be more flood resistant because it holds more water, and much better for farmers. they make money when they partic

ado, we haveer ohio congressman tim ryan. [applause] rep. ryan: thank you so much. thank you. how are you doing? riff about whole health food and i don't know if this is the place to give that speech. it's a pleasure to speed date here with you today. really appreciate it. if you want a second date, go to timryanforamerica.com. i'm here with my wife and five-year-old son, brady. give them a welcome. wave everybody. all right. he is like when every going to the bumper cars? i told him about the deep-fried oreos. he's ready to go. i really appreciate the opportunity to have 15 or 20 minutes to speak with you about how i feel this country needs to be. the direction i think we need to go. i believe we need to move from a conversation about reforming our systems that are all broken in the united states to transforming them into new systems. i think we have to move from the conversation about left or right. we have to have a conversation in the united states about new and better. the whole conversation -- i don't know how it goes with you. where are you at? left, center, center-left

ryan: i eat meat. you are going to fill me eating meat here in a little bit and probably lots of it. i'm totally ok with eating meat. i believe meat should be produced like it used to be produced. we have to get these cows out of these industrial processing plants. i don't think it's healthy for them. you look at the poultry and the meat, it has high levels of antibiotics, hormones. we can do better than that. part of the regenerative process to really make it work is to have the cattle out there walking, doing what they do, and helping build the soil out. that is all part of the process. i am all for eating meat but we i am all for eating meat, but we have to move from the industrial to the more grass fed that doesn't have all of the hormones and antibiotics in them. reformrom meat to gun back to pork chops. congressman, gun reform is part of the radical -- can you talk about what you would do as de-radicalize the far right? ryan: i think you do prosecute those who commit the crimes as domestic terror

ryan: i eat meat. you are going to fill me eating meat here in a little bit and probably lots of it. i'm totally ok with eating meat. i believe meat should be produced like it used to be produced. we have to get these cows out of these industrial processing plants. i don't think it's healthy for them. you look at the poultry and the meat, it has high levels of antibiotics, hormones. we can do better than that. part of the regenerative process to really make it work is to have the cattle out there walking, doing what they do, and helping build the soil out. that is all part of the process. i am all for eating meat but we i am all for eating meat, but we have to move from the industrial to the more grass fed that doesn't have all of the hormones and antibiotics in them. reformrom meat to gun back to pork chops. congressman, gun reform is part of the radical -- can you talk about what you would do as de-radicalize the far right? ryan: i think you do prosecute those who commit the crimes as domestic terror

take you for your time. >> representative ryan: yes we do. >> bill: charleston, south carolina, tim ryank you. >> representative ryan: thanks, bill. >> bill: time now for our son the group. charles hurt from "the washington times," former dnc chair donna purcell. howard kurtz, host of media buzz and kristen soltis anderson of the "washington examiner." a great group, happy sunday to all of you. get back to the rhetoric for a moment here. here was a sample from the last week with several democratic candidates. >> both clear language and encode this president has fanned the flames of white supremacy in this nation. >> there is no national security when we don't have racial justice, let alone when we have a president who is coddling white nationalists. >> what he's done is spew hate and division his entire presidency. the incidence of hate crimes have risen all across the country. >> bill: by my count, charlie, has been called a white super misses, a racist, and a white nationalist. >> you know, tim ryan rightly says that he wants to bring the country together, and one of the truths after a

ryan: thank you mary. we are seeing a lot of information coming about diet and its effect of mental health. one of the proposals i have is degraded national institute of nutrition. where we can actually study the effect of food on her health, on our micro biome in our stomach and how it affects our health. we are seeing data come in on how it affects our health, including depression and other mental health issues. we really have to study it to figure out what our food is doing to us. starting a national institute of nutrition is a big part of that. you mentioned how are we dealing with our young men. i released a couple weeks ago an education proposal that deals with transforming our education system, by putting in trauma-informed care into our schools. teaching social and emotional learning. early taking care of the kids before we start talking about academics. have our therapy, music therapy, play therapy. to really deal with the trauma and help these kids heal. -- art therapy. when we do that you see an

ryan: thank you. [applause] i am going to distract you from getting the free food, so keep looking up here. gary and meg, thank you for the opportunity. this is exciting. i am a guy from northeast ohio. i don't have a lot of agriculture in my district but i have been interested over the years because ohio was an agricultural state about five or six years -- states. i read a book called the real food revolution on how we can build out this new system i think we need to have in the united states. i have learned so much more since i started writing the book. to give you context in the few minutes we have to open up, i would like to say i have a is aiful wife, andrea, who first grade school teacher, three kids, mason 16, bella 15, brady is five. my wife and i share a passion for this issue. she is a teacher and would let kids eat in her classroom if they were eating whole foods. she would get parents would come to her during parent teachers conference and say why does my kid keep coming home asking me for

ryan: we need it now.dying on the streets of this country, getting killed by weapons that were made for battlefields, not neighborhoods in places like dayton, ohio. [applause] rep. ryan: the number one obligation that we have as elected officials, whether you're a councilman or a congressman or a president, is to keep the people of this country safe. in this country, we'll never be safe until we get these weapons of war off the streets of the united states of america. i pledge to you that we will get this done finally in the united states of america. [applause] rep. ryan: but we also have to secure our economy. i come from northeast ohio. 75% of the american people still live paycheck-to-paycheck. it's time for us to double union membership in the united states of america so we can rebuild the middle class. [applause] rep. ryan: i want us to win the economy of the future, build electric vehicles and solar panels and wind turbines right here in the united states of america. that's how we rebuild the middle

imagine if sarah sanders had treated april ryan the way april ryan treated this guy. it's crazy. >> people would be calling for sarah to be in handcuffs, are you kidding me? do you understand, jesse, how embarrassing this story is? she works for a network, april ryan, that has promoted a baseless conspiracy theory against the president for now close to what two and half years? lies about the president. while that network complains about the president being an enemy of the press, while the same president -- jesse, you've been with fox for a while. have you ever seen a president do as many pressers as this guy? every time he jumps on marine one, he answers 200 questions. >> jesse: the most transparent president we have ever had. i guess they think he is too transparent. >> while their employee a goes manhandled a press guy for just setting up a camera. i mean, the irony here is as thick as pea soup, it's really a bad look for cnn. >> jesse: chris, jim acosta, someone sneezes and he writes a book about how he is under siege. they have someone physically manhandling a rep

( laughter ) tim ryan-- is that his name, tim ryan?n had a weird way of connecting with the common man. >> we've got to talk about the working class issues, the people who take a shower after work. ( laughter ) >> stephen: that's a unique way to refer to working class voters. ( as ryan ) "i care about the people who shower after work! who come in and peel off their sweaty clothes in the garage, because they're dirty. they are so, so very dirty. then they soap up and maybe the soap splashes on the sides of the glass in the shower. and it gets all steamy and soapy you can't see what's going on in there. and then maybe some of the water tumbles off them splashes on the glass and rolls down, and then, suddenly-- bam! it clears away and you can see all the way to christmas morning-- and you can tell they're into crossfit. and, i'm sorry, what was the question? what was... ( laughter ) john delaney kept talking about how the nominee shouldn't attempt anything too extreme. like, anything. and elizabeth warren had a rebuttal for that. >> i don

. >> ryan joesez. >> i spoke with ryan and his father from colorado. he's making great progress getting the home ready >> ryan joseph under of physical therapy five days a week in colorado which specializes in spinal cord injury, two years ago he was paralyzed during a wrestling match. once he regained the ability to talk he could imagine the rest of his life. >> things generally work out for me. >> it has worked out for ryan who's received a myriad of therapy. last week a maker break through. he took his first steps on his own. his dad was in walnut creek. >> i couldn't get over it. i must have watched it five times in a row, just over and over. it's ryans determination and participation in a new research study that's making the difference. elect roads -- elect roads are placed over the spinal cord. >> that's one of the main things we have to get done. >> dad showed the renovation work. work has halted because of a shortage of money but the project is 90% completed. materials and labor have been donated or discounted. >> ryan has been taking classes a

ryan: great question. there are programs in the farm bill that greatly expanded the average age of a farmer. it's about 59 or significant years old. so i would like to have a very robust program around loan forgiveness, around recruiting veterans to go into farming and regenerative farming. what i have been hearing on the ground, part of my health care plan, would be to allow farmers to buy into the medicare program so they can take care of their health care. you take care of health care, student loans, incentivizing farmers to move in. in our k-12 schools, really building out a food ag curriculum where you have a garden in every school. a serious garden, not just a couple tomato plants. you have a garden in every school, a salad bar in every school. i would like to get a kitchen in every school so you are teaching kids how to plant, grow, cook and prepare these healthy foods. because again, the health care cost and reversing chronic disease and all that. build that in too, and you are talking them about h

ryan is joining me.ot of people have expressed concerns about this being a first amendment violation. it look s concerning to me. it seems like the body guard tries to say something to you on stage starting your speech. did you order the body guard to take the man's camera and remove the reporter from the event. >> before i get to that, i want to say this. anyone who knows me knows that i'm the first person who wants to get a story out be it on tv or radio, and the only reason why i've been quiet is because of threat of lawsuits, and my attorney said i can speak but here is the thing, this is not about suppressing the press. my body of work stands for me. and no, i did not order anyone to do anything. at that moment, what you saw was my then body guard, who was concerned with my safety come to me and say stop talking. they were about 100 tee 0 feet from me. i didn't know what was going on or said. i was on stage at the time. >> and that's tough when you're on stage and you're not sure what's going on but

ryan andnd his team wanted peop who were new to esports to get involved.they set up dance contests to encourage a variety of visitito. fansns c camerom h hong kong, maland china, and even e europe. the event hosted 30,000 people in just three days. >> and since hong kong is very open and very reemerging the east and west culture, we'll be connecting other neighboring city, and we can be a hub for esport. we believe that by creating a good, vibrant ecosystem, we will develop new startup companies, new games, new events, new content for our young people. and at the end of the day, wewe can create more employment. >> hong kong's growing interest in esports helped ryan and his co-founders open cga esports stadium in january 2019. the government provided support helping with publicity. the project was a big success for both public and private partners. meanwhile, hong kong's government has gone on to find a new base to serve as their esports hub. this complex is in the east of hong kong and home to many i.t. and tech firms. a huge esports stadium has been built

ryan: it cannot help but to raise it.lways played a long game when it comes to their cyber capabilities. they are in information warfare now not only in the western world, but also chinese language platforms like wechat. emily: you are saying they are doing the same things they are doing on a smaller scale on facebook and twitter and youtube, but on wechat and other platforms? ryan: exactly. they have been doing it for a long time. strategicenter the influence for china, they do things like support the belt and road initiative and the massive objective for the chinese nation, and use all of their capabilities to bring those things to bear. emily: william, talk to us more about cisa and what else they do because they are not just responsible for combating threats from china and protecting u.s. tech companies, but power grids, u.s. infrastructure and election systems as we head into a presidential election. william: you are exactly right. when the director presented the strategy for the agency yesterday, he said he spent 50

acting secretary of the army ryan mccarthy. ryan? hi, ryan. stand up, ryan.a great job. [applause] mr. trump: you're filling big shoes, ryan. acting secretary of the air force matthew donovan. thank you very much. thank you, secretary. [applause] mr. trump: acting secretary of the navy thomas modly. thank you, thomas. great. [applause] mr. trump: army chief of staff, general mark milley. mark? thank you, mark. congratulations to mark. coast guard commandant, admiral karl shultz. thank you, admiral. [applause] mr. trump: marine corps commandant, general david berger. general, thank you very much. [applause] mr. trump: air force chief of staff, general david goldfein. general, thank you very much. [applause] mr. trump: and chief of naval operations, admiral john richardson. thank you all. thank you, admiral. [applause] mr. trump: over many decades, in times of war and peace, mark esper has answered the call of duty. he's never failed. he hails from uniontown, pennsylvania, the hometown of his personal hero, the legendary former secretary of defense and a great

i'm ryan nagata, i'm an artist and maker in los angeles. i'm noenl for making extremely -- probably best known for making extremely accurate replicas of spacesuits. the suits you see in this photo aren't real. they're replicas that i made for a photo shoot. there are no photos of both astronauts on the moon. so this is not real. and just to prove it, that's another one in the same photo shoot. and that also never happened on the moon. i make all these spacesuits in my studio in los angeles. this is an a-7 lb model suit that i made for a client a few years ago. i fabricate everything for these suits from scratch. silk-screen the patches and pattern out the fabric pieces. i machine the metal fittings for them. i even cast replica neoprine convolutes for the suits. not to hold any pressure but to make sure the suits are the right shape. as can you imagine, it's taken a tremendous amount of research to make these suits as accurate as possible. there is familiar face there. i was doing some research at ilc a few months ago. the pieces make are a

we'll discuss with philip mudd, ryan lizza, april ryan. next. it's tough to quit smoking cold turkey. so chantix can help you quit slow turkey. along with support, chantix is proven to help you quit. with chantix you can keep smoking at first and ease into quitting. chantix reduces the urge so when the day arrives, you'll be more ready to kiss cigarettes goodbye. when you try to quit smoking, with or without chantix, you may have nicotine withdrawal symptoms. stop chantix and get help right away if you have changes in behavior or thinking, aggression, hostility, depressed mood, suicidal thoughts or actions, seizures, new or worse heart or blood vessel problems, sleepwalking, or life-threatening allergic and skin reactions. decrease alcohol use. use caution driving or operating machinery. tell your doctor if you've had mental health problems. the most common side effect is nausea. quit smoking slow turkey. talk to your doctor about chantix. i went straight to ctca. after my mastectomy, i felt like part of my identity was being taken away. my team

tim ryan thank you. now for our sunday group, charles with the washington time.oward host the "mediabuzz". great group. happy sunday to all of you. let's get back to the rhetoric. here is a sample from the last week was several mechanic candidates. >> the clear language and encode this president has fanned the flames of white supremacy in this nation. >> there is no national security where we don't have racial justice let alone we have a president that is coddling white nationalist. >> he has spewed hate and division in the entire presidency. the incidence of hate crime have written all across the country. >> this is in the last few days and he's been called away supremacist, racist and white nationalist. >> tim ryan rightly says he wants to bring the country together. one of the truce after horrific series of events, people are united, the 100% or 90% united in agony over what we have witnessed. the idea that donald trump did not start this, democrats come out of the gate after events like these. and played somehow that the president is responsible for this. and

ryan. moving to dc ? this is the guy who flying back and forth on weekends to with with his family. >> ryan has been a washingtonian forever. he was an intern. and his family lived in wisconsin, but he will never leave. he will make tremendous amount of money being a lobbyist or heading a trade association like chamber of commerce. that is the problem, the establishment of that town is now ex-people like them, they don't represent the people, they represent their invested interest -- vested interest, i am not surprised. >> and president being attacked by the left, day unite, all quarters, all direction, whether it is recession or racism or russia. you know latest they try -- for some reason radical dimms having a hard time getting away from the letter r, who was it, george, kellyanne's husband. >> george conway. lou: good thing we're here to help each other. anyway, going after him. how does he put up with this much ignorance. >> he is tough, he is smart, he knows it does not matter at the end of the day,

bill, ryan, nikolai, kathy. this is an amazing national brain trust of spacesuit knowledge and design and history lesson, i think, for all of us. so it's my great plushure to be here with all of you. and i'll dare to take us into the future a little bit. so spacesuit is the world's smallest spacecraft. the spacesuit equals spacecraft. all right? these are my apollo bloopers. the reason like to show these is because we're going back to the moon. we've been there. and we had this amazing suit. can you imagine that 50 years ago and i do have the honor to be the apollo program professor at mit. and i've been waiting 50 years. we have to get back there. now we're going there to do a lot of science this time. again, world's smallest spacecraft spacecra spacecraft shrunk around a person. it is heavy. it's not very mobile. hard to do your science. that is the current nasa suit that flew on the shuttle and is flown for 19 years now on international space station. we have the build space station. we're going a lot of expe

and i wrote the damn bill. [ cheers and applause [ laughter ] >> seth: tim ryan better hope medicareses because he's going to need some health care for that burn [ laughter and applause bernie scared him so bad, ryan turned white as a sheet 40 years ago. [ light laughter ] tim ryan got hit so hard, his hat flew back on to his head [ laughter ] you know bernie was waiting for that moment to be challenged on a bill you wrote is a politician's dream it's like if j.k. rowling was on "jeopardy" and one of the categories was "boy wizards. [ laughter ] but it seemed like all the moderates wanted a shot at warren or bernie tonight at one point, they debated the question of whether a self-described democratic socialist like bernie could take on trump and former governor john hickenlooper even tri to mock bernie's mannerisms, which only encouraged bernie >> so, again, i think if we're going to force americans to make these radical changes, they're not going to go along. throw your hands up, but you - >> all right >> whoa, i can do it >> seth: i feel like that's the first and only time john hic

ryan suddenly became the most unpopular kid at the party. watch. >> now, in this discussion, we talked about taking private health insurance away from union members in the industrial midwest. we talked about decriminalizing the border. and we talked. i quite frankly, don't think that that is an agenda that we can move forward on and win. we've got to talk about the working class issues. the people who take a shower after work who haven't had a raise in 30 years. if we focus on that, we will win the election. >> your response, sir? >> not a lot of applause. in fact, dead silence. it turns the democrats in the room didn't want to talk about working class issues or people, as tim ryan put it, who take a shower after work. progressives wrote those waters off as disgusting a long time ago. at the same time, they are deeply privileged. that goes without saying, they could be racist. every one of them. they have been excluded from the emerging al sharpton private equity coalition that defines the democratic party. as elizabeth warren and bernie san

quick break and we'll be back with more, tim ryan. me and the guys walked into this place.ou woulda thought from the name it was gonna be packed with sailors. so i immediately picked out the biggest guy in there. and i walked straight up to him. now he looks me square in the eye, and, i swear he says, "welcome to navy federal credit union." whoa friendly alert! i got a great auto rate outta that guy. now i have a wonderful hybrid. slate blue. crÈme interior. he was so nice! navy federal credit union. our members, are the mission. maria: welcome back i'm back with ohio congressman 2020 presidential candidate tim ryan and congressman i want to talk to you about your debate that you were in last week and this divide going on in your party, where you've got really the progressives resonating with many democrat voters, while you are a moderate trying to breakthrough, talking to people about jobs, about economic issues. how are you going to breakthrough when you've got your colleagues talking about giving healthcare to illegals before americans or going through medicare for all a

ryan: people are starting to embrace having an active lifestyle.y are starting to improve their quality of life actively instead of passively, waiting later in life to resort to medicinal means to prolong their life. so, with rapidly rising health care costs, consumer behaviors changing, we wanted to make an index that is not like traditional health care indexes and aim it toward millennials. scarlet: you have called it grit. we see some of the holdings including oxford industries, garmin. talk about some of the human choices that go into designing the index. ryan: we wanted to make our etf at different -- sorry, our index different from other indexes. we wanted to make it simple yet robust using a multifactor sequential modeling technique where we would layer in the individual factors. momentum was used to rank 50 constituents in the index. we would use something different for the weighting. we would take the universe of the volatility of the index. we put it into a low volatility factor of the index. scarlet: professor, talk about a little bit of

and there were some strong words from either tim ryan or ryan tim, i can't really remember. >> if you go to guantanamo bay, there are terrorists that are held that get better health care than those kids that have tried to cross the border into the united states. >> stephen: yes, let's send those kids to guantanamo bay! wait, no. no, i take that back! two new moderators took over at half time, rachel maddow and chuck todd, which raised the question: is it possible this debate will eventually have more hosts than candidates? then complete and utter chaos. >> many of you are calling for a restoration of an assault weapons ban. but even if implemented, there will still be hundreds of millions of guns in this country. should there be a role for the federal government-- >> everybody's mics are on. i think we have-- a-- i heard that, too. that's okay. i think we have a little mic issue in the back. >> control room, we have-- >> we have the audience audio. >> stephen: i'm sorry, as i was saying, obviously, this is a deeply sensitive and tragic issue, and now it appears that a bunch of stray d

april ryan -- oh, my god. i mean she's been wining and moaning about the assault on the press. don't think the trump administration has ever physically hassled and grabbed cameras away from any reporters have they? >> no, they haven't. this is incredible jesse the fact that you have april waters someone who is a champion of the first amendment and freedom of the press and freedom of speech. here yet you have her here saying you know whispers in someone's ear something and next thing you know a protesters wrather a reporter is voontly thrown out of the scene. i mean this is incredible would you imagine if trump did this? could you imagine if trump threatened to throw someone down is stairs he would never do it but they goic wall to wall coverage but i think hypocrisy is abound. >> doing that to jim acosta but he never pulled trigger rachel you mentioned this happened to me i was in the delta style lounge elier this week and shared this story on the air already. but i walk by and actor shia labeouf i think his had name is he called me trash. right, as i walk by to face with my ki

. >> okay, all right, ryan, come on down. >> let's go, ryan! >> how you doing? welcome. >> good.>> let's do it. >> all right, ryan, drop some knowledge on us. >> well, melanie, i'm glad you called me down for this one. >> okay. >> 'cause i feel more confident about this one than i've felt about many of the questions leading up to this. >> what i like to hear. >> if you are you three out of ten in baseball, you're batting .300, and that is very good. >> see, it never even crossed my mind. >> i feel very good about the answer "a," baseball. >> well, i appreciate that, ryan, and i'm going to go with my "plus one," and say a, baseball, final answer. >> he's right. you bat .300, you'll stay in the bigs, that's right. >> [indistinct] high five. >> well done. >> thanks. >> an old famous quote by ted williams. >> okay. >> who once hit .400. >> yeah. i thought you had to get a thousand. >> you hit the halfway mark. >> oh, thank you. >> $10,000. you hit $10,000. seven down, seven to go. chance to double your money here. chance to get to $20,000 if you get this right. [dramatic musical flou

go to tim ryan for america.com. help me out. we can do this if we can heal the country and start focusing on the issues that the american people are thinking about not all these distractions. >> tim ryan, what happens if you don't make the debate stage? >> we're going to keep going. i mean, we have, honestly, the best two weeks of my campaign since we started in april. we rocked it on the soap box in iowa, at the iowa state fair, had, by almost all accounts one of the best speeches there, one of the best speeches at the wing ding dinner the night before with about 2,000 people. we're picking up joe biden supporters in south carolina. we have his cochair representative fletcher smith who was his cochair in 2008 has now endorsed me. brandon brown and others down in south carolina. we're making a move. we got three great endorsements in manchester, new hampshire. dan o'neil the president of the board of aldermen there who is the highest vote getter and has been for a long time, in manchester, new hampshire has endorsed us and two o

ryan costello: it becomes a real challenge. and i would submit that because the rules of the game have changed, there are some elected officials who saw it coming. and i will get into this later because i do not talk too much at the inception of this. comingliticians saw that and got in front of it with stuff that clicked,, bait and stuff that creates sensationalism. and some who i would argue are theer at doing what constitution prescribes that they actually do, do not know what the new rules of the game are. and they suffer. and i would argue that our democracy suffers as a insequence of the breakdown accountabilityls by print media, consumption of print media by citizens in elected officials'constituency. for as much as it is a business challenge for your industry, i think it is a real credibility challenge for elected officials to breakthrough to their youtituency in a way, when do not have citizens relying on the service that you provide is a part of a business model, and frankly under the first amendment as this what it w

ryan: i will have to reevaluate.nk some of them are effective, but he has bungled the whole thing. here's the problem, he has a move, and what is the grand strategy for the united states. --na has 100 >> congressman delaney, your response? congressman delaney: president trump wants to build physical walls and beats up on immigrants. most of the folks running for president wants to build economic walls to free-trade and beat up on president obama. i am the only one running for president who actually supports the transpacific partnership. president obama was right about that. we should be getting back in that. senator warren issued a trade plant that would prevent the united states from trading with its allies. we cannot isolate ourselves from the world, we have to engage. >> thank you. please respond. sen. warren: for decades we have had a trade policy that has been written by multinational corporations to help multinational corporations. to america, loyalty no patriotism. if they can say a nickel by moving a job to m

has spent moand ryan took his first steps on his own. his dad was at walnut creek when he used the video and use the video of his 18-year-old son taking his first steps. >> i must have watched that video five or 10 times in a row. over and over again. >> dad says that it is ryan a prosperous resilience and determination and coupled with determination with the new research study using electrical stimulation making the difference. electrodes are placed on the surface of the skin directly over the spinal cord. >> not to be to self-confident but i knew if anybody could pull it off -- >> i want to know the main things we have to get done before he can come back. >> reporter: dad showed me what has to be done to adapt their home for his needs and they have halted temporarily for shortage of money but the project has 90% being completed. materials and labor are either donated or discounted. >> it means a lot. >> reporter: ryan is taking classes at a high school in colorado but would like to graduate back home and said this life-changing experie

ban.an assault weapons i don't ryan thinks it might -- it might not be possible.ed before. that is what the american people are looking for. much similar to what canada has today. population,e a roughly 270 deaths due to weapons in candidate. it would be the equivalent of 2700 deaths in the united states. we are -- there is something very wrong with our system. david: brian castella, i wonder to what extent the politics may get involved -- ryan castello, i wonder to what extent politics may get involved. of mr.ed to a supporter trump yesterday. this is what he had to say about the republican party if they do not act. >> republicans lost 40 seats in the house. if the party wants to get those seats back and have a majority in the house and also to get voters in the 2020 election, the party needs to be willing to put a little distance between itself and the nra and show they are part of the solution rather than just having a deer in the headlights look when it comes to gun violence. david: does dan eberhardt have the politics right? congressman costello: i think he d

i like what tim ryan is saying. you had the best fundraising day after that debate that you did well, but candidates need to have 130,000 unique donors, you need to register at least 2% support in four polls, you have until august 28 to reach those benchmarks ahead of next months debate in houston. are you going to make the stage? >> we're going to find out and have a hell of an august. we're off to a really great start. like i said we have much bigger crowds than i ever had in iowa and we're rolling and people were really looking. i was in nevada yesterday and people were grabbing me, at some of the hotels we were at, and saying hey, i saw you on the stage. keep doing what you're doing. you got to get the party back on track for us so i think there's a move behind tim ryan to be able to take this party and get us in a position where we can win those industrial states, those rust belt states that we need to win in order to beat donald trump and i'll tell you, maria, donald trump does not want to run against me. he d

april ryan forcibly prevented another journalist from filming her speech. it is a sad day. when a u.s. president does not stand by the constitution the 1st amendment freedom of the press there's been efforts to silence me in the briefing room there have been efforts to discredit me you now have security. and you say the white house should pay for it i'm here because i started they started up. a prudy ryans a security guard assaulted me in a hotel lobby after stealing our camera. well. when i. went to. see the doctor here but then down. this ryan's remarks well then interrupted by a visit from the mystery man who i later learned is named joel morris and works as a security guard for miss ryan mr morris proceeded to unplug my camera ground the tripod it was connected to and steal the entire thing. and it off this guy. ok. yeah. i guess i tried to get away from the perpetrator but within seconds he began still to me without provocation in the lobby and continued his assault as he forced me to build. you know this is the same a pariah. encourages violence at his rallies people

ado, we haveer ohio congressman tim ryan. [applause] rep. ryan: thank you so much. thank you. how are you doing? riff about whole health food and i don't know if this is the place to give that speech. it's a pleasure to speed date here with you today. really appreciate it. if you want a second date, go to timry