on tim ryan. i've watched you for years now as long as you have been in congress, and i applaud that you have always been positive. you've always been supportive of this president. work -- i did volunteered for the democratic party this late summer and early fall. and i have to tell you, the writing was on the wall even with our democrat constituents. they were very upset about this immigration thing. i think that really hurt us. and it hurt me as a black woman. i'm going to find it very hard to vote for hillary because of the way the democratic party -- and i will say all of you guys. we know the ones, how they treated this president. this is beyond humiliation, and i'm very upset about it. host: thank you. mr. ryan? .uest: we are democrats we are going to have our fights and no disagreements, and i agree with the president as well. but i think you cannot run from what you've done. if we did it, we believed in it, and we thought it was best for our people and our constituents. and you stand by it

on tim ryan. i've watched you for years now as long as you have been in congress, and i applaud that you have always been positive. you've always been supportive of this president. work -- i did volunteered for the democratic party this late summer and early fall. and i have to tell you, the writing was on the wall even with our democrat constituents. they were very upset about this immigration thing. i think that really hurt us. and it hurt me as a black woman. i'm going to find it very hard to vote for hillary because of the way the democratic party -- and i will say all of you guys. we know the ones, how they treated this president. this is beyond humiliation, and i'm very upset about it. host: thank you. mr. ryan? .uest: we are democrats we are going to have our fights and no disagreements, and i agree with the president as well. but i think you cannot run from what you've done. if we did it, we believed in it, and we thought it was best for our people and our constituents. and you stand by it

you are on with representative tim ryan. >> caller: am i glad to be talking to you. i watched you for years now. for as long as you have been in congress and i applaud that you have always been positive, you have always been supportive of this president. however, i did volunteer for the democratic party, this past late summer and relief fall, and i have to tell you the writing was on the wall even with our democrat constituents. they were very upset about this immigration thing. i think that really hurt us and i tell you what hurt me as the black woman, i will find it very hard to vote for hillary because of the way the democratic party, i won't say all of you guys, we know the ones, how they treated this president. this is beyond humiliation and i am very upset about it. >> we are democrats. we will have our disagreements. i disagree with the president as well. i think you can't run from what you've done. if we did we believed in it and we thought was best for our people and our constituents, then you stand by it. if the president was part of that you stand by him a

ryan's future. >> franklyi spend more tim with rex ryan via m family. >> he must be sucking his toe aughter] cowboyoach tell tony romo to get back into thehe game in the th quarter o did gerri jones orded him to put ro ck in. here was his versi what happened. >> jt ceut and indicated thathat x-ra were negative. >> here is berna muirk with a briefing. rderso prevent the potential spad of the ebo virus i saw that chris christie has not tweete about anything expt for ebola said last ursd l he tweets about is ebo. now they actually want him to close the george washington bridge [laughter] >>id youear him screaming about the js the oth day? here is littiece. smili and laughin because they made a field goal. they are so easily sisfied. any little victory. th are stillosinand they are inghat. they neetoinish. you needo be finishe connell: a goo hour. we have this week's forum on law an end the godfather. >> they can find h and eight. in aarking lot in downtown newa. theylaimed it was somow wf. when she threatened to sue and governor christie's lawyers told the governo here is the proof that she is contagi

host: tim ryan, representative from ohio joining us. he is a member of the budget and appropriations committee. he's here to talk to you. if you want to call, the numbers are on the screen. let's hear from brenda in houston, texas. you are on tim ryan. caller: gosh am i glad to be talking to you. i've watched you for years now as long as you have been in congress, and i applaud that you have always been positive. you've always been supportive of this president. however, i did work -- i volunteered for the democratic party this past early -- late summer and early fall. and i have to tell you, the writing was on the wall even with our democrat onstituents. they were very upset about this immigration thing. i think that really hurt s. and it hurt me as a black woman. i'm going to find it very hard to vote for hillary because of the way the democratic party -- and i won't say all of you guys. we know the ones. how they treated this president. this is beyond humiliation, and i'm very upset about it. host: thank you. mr. ryan? guest: we are d

. >> on the next "washington journal" congressman tim ryan on what house democrats hope to accomplish in the next congress. then the republicans congressional agenda and a look at the president's call for new internet provider regulations to preserve net newtty. "washington journal" begins live t 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. >> the c-span city store takes book tv and american history tv on the road traveling to u.s. cities to learn about their history. this weekend we partnered with charter communications for a visit to madison, wisconsin. >> it is a glorious service, this service for the country. the call comes to every citizen. it is an unending strug toll make and keep government representative. >> bob is probably the most important political figure in wisconsin history and one of the most important in the history of the 20th century in the united states. he was a reforming governor. he defined what progressivism is. he was one of the first to use the term progress toif self-identify. he was a united states senator who was recognized by his peers in the 1950's as one of the five gr

tim ryan is on the budget and appropriations committee. 50 lawmakers in the house are signing a letter asking for language to keep the president from moving on immigration and tying that to the bill that will keep funding past december 11. aside from that, where are we in the process of the bill as december 11 approaches? guest: we just got done here last night so i may just to hear exactly what the plan is today. we have got to fund the government, and i think the republican strategy will be we will find it until we get back in and we have a majority in the senate. strategically for them, i think that is the move they will make. i imagine there will be something done to move that forward. i am not sure what they plan on doing with immigration, but i do not think we should tying the president's hands right now. this is politics. they are trying to handcuff the president on this issue and trying to use their muscle as far as the incoming majority. this will be very interesting political science over the next few months. host: you see some type of bill happening by the 11th? what gives y

our guests will include ohio democrat tim ryan, member of the budget and appropriation committees. then the longest tenured republican, house speaker dennis hastert. he joins us. after that paul from bloomberg b and a talks about net neutrality in the open internet proposal. "washington journal" live tomorrow and every day at 7:00 a.m. eastern here on c-span. >> the c-span cities tour takes book tv and american history tv on the road. traveling to u.s. cities to learn about their history and literary life. this weekend we partnered with charter communications for a visit to madison, wisconsin. >> that is for everyone. it is a glorious service. service for the country. the call comes to every sit zen. it is an unending struggle to make and keep government representative. >> probably the most important political figure in wisconsin history. one of the most important in the history of the 20th century of the united states. he was a reforming governor. he defined what progressivism is. he was one of the first to use the term progressive to self-identify. he was a united states senator

. >> on the next washington journal, congressman tim ryan on what the democrats hope to accomplish in the next congress and current lame duck session. then dennis hastert on the republican's congressional agenda. and a look at the president's call for new internet provisions for new net neutrality. we will talk to bloomberg bma. washington journal is on c-span. >> with live coverage of the u.s. house on senate and on c-span 2 we show you the most relevant hearings. on the week ends, c-span is home to american history tv, including six unique series, civil war's 150th anniversary visiting battle fields and key events. american artifacts, touring museums and historic sites to discover what artifacts reveal about america's past. history's bookshelf with boast known history writers. presidency looking at policies and legacies of our commanders in chief. lectures in history with top college professors delving into america's past. and real america, featuring archival government and educational films from the 1930s through the 70s. c-span 3 created by the cable tv industry and funded by your

coming up, congressman tim ryan on the current lame-duck session. then former house speaker dennis hastert on the republican congressional agenda. and we will look at the president's called for internet net neutrality. host: the house republicans have called for language to keep the thee spending bill and keep present from acting alone on immigration. the race for arizona's district two, this is in the house, it is now going for a recount. contender ron barber his opponent.

114th congress on "washington journal" tomorrow morning as they look to interview ohio democrat tim ryan, a member of the budget and appropriation committee. then it's the longest tenured republican house speaker, dennis hastert, joining us. and paul from bloomberg will join us to talk about president obama's open internet proposal and net neutrality. "washington journal" thursday and every morning live at 7:00 a.m. eastern here on c-span. >> this weekend on c-span, author and president of arabs for israel. >> i had arrived late at night on september 11 morning. i arrived at my whom in lack lang and look at the 6:00 arc m. time and seeing the second airplane hitting the twin tower live. i was traumatized. because that was when i knew this is terrorism. t's not one airplane accident. so i ran to the phone and called my people in egypt. i wanted them to comfort me. especially after i learned that muhammad alta, was from cairo. the same city i came from. i called around eight people and they all said the same thing even though some of them don't know the other. they tell me how dare you say

stick drift -- district. 11 a small sliver of the 13th district but nonetheless, i'm satisfied that tim ryanone. i'd like to make a request for c-span. you cannot be mean or rude to people if they call even if they say something that is untrue. they say obama has the senate for two years when he first took office. please correct those people. remind them that reagan was not sworn in for a 6-8 weeks until after the election and ted kennedy passed around -- passed away and scott brown one -- not did not win the election. obama did not have close to 60 votes of the senate. correct those people because every time i hear somebody say they look like, the cat who ate the canary. when people call in and make that statement, please be as gentle as possible and correct them and remind them about ted kennedy, please. host: the democrats had a majority but they did not have 60 votes. caller: a majority but it was not filibuster proof. they needed it 60 to be filibuster proof. they did not have that the entire two years. it was not a filibuster proof senate for those two years. host: your other point? ca

host: jennifer lawless with >> tomorrow's washington journal, tim ryan joins us to talk about what to expect during the lame duck session of congress and new congress that is seated in january. nnis hastert on the mid-term elections and on republicans controlling both houses of congress. and president obama's neutrality which would ban internet with aster download speeds. "washington journal" live on c-span at 7:00 a.m. eastern. the house of representatives in recess until 6:30 p.m. eastern when members vote on a bill to eliminate government reports. and three new members will be sworn in. democrat norcross of new jersey and democrat adams of north carolina and republican brat. they will be taking office ahead of the new freshman class that comes in in january. those three and the rest of the new members of congress taking office in january arrived in washington, d.c., today for a new member orientation. c-span spoke with congresswoman miller about the new member orientation. >> we are joined on the phone by congresswoman miller, who chairs the congressional committee who oversees fre

pleasure of moderating a panel for the jack kemp's annual dinner, with discussed with republicans paul ryan, tim got his start working for kemp, and cory booker was inspired when kemp visited his college campus. kemp played quarterback, of course, for the buffalo bills, so we talked a little politics and a little football. >> i will be thankful for a bipartisan solution for kids trapped in poverty living in the wrong zip codes to have real education reform be it public, private or both. [applause] >> jack kemp really was a leader on healing and confronting the -- he was a strident civil rights activist when he was a football player, had a wonderful quote that i just found hilariously slightly off color about having showered with people of different races, you kind da gotta love and get a love that comes out of that closeness that you have. [laughter] i don't want to get myself in trouble with his family. ed: we're going to air that one. >> in this space right now which will contribute so much to the unfinished business of bias against, around race and poverty in america that's locked people in a

kaptur: new york is embattered and i want to recognize tim ryan of youngstown, ohio, who fights for the people of our country and certainly for the people of his district this northeastern ohio, a leader here, a rising leader here nationally and i thank you for joining us here tonight. mr. ryan: i thank you. upstate new york with ms. slaughter, the great lakes states, we are the ones who have seen over the course of the last three decades what has happened to our manufacturing base. and both of you have hit the nail on the head. you look at the politics and the elections from, you know, 2006, 2008, 2010, 2012, 2014, these are all about economics. these are average people not feeling like they have an opportunity to latch onto the american dream. and when we talk about these trade agreements, the issue comes down to manufacturing, how can we re-invigorate manufacturing in the united states? it's not just the trade agreements but whatever progressive tax policies with the research and development, renewable energy, and talk about windmills. you have to make everything that's in that wind-

ryan newman, denny hamlin and joey louisiagano for chip. >>> bubba watson sunk this shot to get into a playoff against tim clark. then made a 25-foot birdie for the win. and the ap college football poll saw some shifting after this weekend's games. mississippi state and florida state held on to one and two but oregon moves up to third. baylor climbs four spots to six followed by arizona state, ohio state and auburn drops out of the top five to ninth after their upset. >>> time to get down to business. gasoline prices continue to drop. the it latest survive e shows a decline in the past two weeks. we have dropped 78 cents per gallon since may. >>> american airlines flight attendants reject a contract by 16 votes force iing the world's largest carrier and union into binding arbitration. it's part of the merger between american and u.s. airways and it would have guaranteed raises, but ended a profit sharing plan. >>> a tobacco. ban could take hold in massachusetts. the board of health and the town of westminster is holding a public hearing to halt all tobacco sales. >>> starbucks and dunken doe nits will offer dinn

ryan newman, denny hamlin and joey logano for the championship. >>> bubba watson wins his first world golf championship. he thinks it is incredible bunker shot for the eagle to get to a playoff against tim clark. then made a 25-foot birdie for the win. >>> and the ap college football poll saw some shifting after this weekend's games. mississippi state and florida state held on to number one and two. but oregon moves up two spots to third and tcu from sixth moves up a spot, baylor climbs four spots followed by arizona state. ohio state make a jump from 13th to 8 and auburn dropped out of the top five to ninth after their upset. back to you. >>> a bizarre weekend at bernie's for macaulay culkin. and a big night at the mtv awards including bono, arianna grande and more to tell you about. >>> a dramatic video just released by the arizona forestry division of the moments before and after 19 granite mountain hot shots lost their lives. you're watching "early today." >>> time now for entertainment news. it was a big weekend at the box office. disney's big hero 6 took the top spot raking in more than $56 million. interstellar earned $50 million. this is the first time in 12 years that one of no

ryan van bealen and your boss. >> this is lieutenant colonel tim thurston. >> thank you for joining us on veterans day.busy? >> we are. we've got three teams right now around the city, including here. we'll be marching in the parade leading the air force element here in the parade in new york city. >> that is why you're here. what did you guys just do? >> this is our precision drill team. they are the joint service drill competition reigning champions. we vested our counterparts. this is our four man team, our top drillers that get to do that. >> i would imagine you travel all over the country? >> they do. all over the world actually. they have been invited to sweden, norway, moscow on occasions in the past. all over the world. >> that's great. what does veterans day mean to you guys? >> yesterday we had the opportunity to go to the 9/11 memorial, and to me it means never forget. i think these guys, what they show is that if the air force is called upon, the air force will deliver. >> absolutely. it is a real flsh to -- pleasure to have you guys and gals here today. thank you for joining us on veterans