guest today is, gasp, an elected democrat, not just any democrat, but house of representatives's tim ryan, representing the heart of the country's historic western reserve. the steel valley, those of us from #theland. ryan is a graduate of this famed institution, john f. kennedy high school, which is also my high school. ryan played quarterback a few years after graduating from kennedy. i did not. ryan, you may recall, challenged nancy pelosi to be the house minority leader earlier this year. thank goodness he lost and house liberals returned her to her job. i think ryan would be well along in collecting democrats to their blue collar union roots and may be sitting on special election wins right now, not an unbroken record of losses since president trump took office. president trump knows this area of the country and this demographic was crucial to his victory in 2016 and his base of support even today which is why, come tuesday, president trump will be back again in northeast ohio at the ka velly center in youngstown, to be specific, at 4:00 p.m. on tuesday. >> welcome congressman tim ry

i guess now is congressman tim ryan, democrat from ohio. our guest is the measure -- member of the appropriations committee. what is your take on what is happening with you for the care act and the efforts on the republican side to repeal and replace? guest: i don't think there is any clarity. on where there is an agreement. i think democrats went through our exercise in trying to deal with health care by covering more people and helping people pay for it by intervening between the insurance company and the patient saying to have to cover certain things, giving them lifetime caps, pre-existing conditions could no longer be a reason for denying coverage. you look at what the republicans are doing, they are throwing people off of health care. cbo estimates say 22 plus million americans will lose health care. they got rid of the individual mandate which means premiums will go up. other protections for seniors. where is the common ground where we could come together? quite frankly, i don't see any. host: what then is next because mitch mcconnel

guest: i work with tim ryan from ohio. we are a large group of members that it made manufacturing a priority in our time here. i'm a big believer in u.s. manufacturing. i believe it is on the cusp was -- of a rebirth in america. not like the 1920's or 30's, we are talking about advanced manufacturing. high-tech manufacturing. lifects that will change like the computer, tv and automobile did. we are situated in america to capitalize on that. that's why we had to fix the tax code and become competitive. if we do that and we have a workforce that it's on the stilts that. you've introduced him to call the spark manufacturing leadership act. us developould have a smart manufacturing plant across america. they use the resources in the energy department to try and drive policy down so utility costs go down with would help us become competitive on the world stage. axis are supercomputing capabilities. so they can use the data. in creating those new products. host: the president unveiled goals for renegotiating nafta. helpould thos

tim ryan is a congressman from ohio who challenged pelosi for her minority leadership of the house.e lost. i think he lost because pelosi has a record as a great fundraiser. going back to the passage of things like the affordable care act, pelosi was a leader among democrats. you can say iron grip. i appreciate that. >> money doesn't matter? >> i don't think it matters when you have the right message. the most expensive congressional election. >> my point this friday night. everybody has been talking -- >> who? >> you. >> here, 73% of democrats would give up alcohol for the rest of their lives if donald trump were impeached tomorrow. >> that's crazy. >> i drank with plenty of them. they can't hold their alcohol. >> [laughing] >> what do you think about the impeachment talk? >> it says a lot about how compulsive they are about this idea. they are still living in the pass. they feel right now they don't have a future. but it's not a vision. it's a tantrum. i don't want to help them, but i will help them. instead of spurning, they should be learning from donald trump. what were the 3 t

i guess now is congressman tim ryan, democrat from ohio. our guest is the measure -- member of the appropriations committee. what is your take on what is happening with you for the care

manufacturing and tim ryan on the republican budget of the and the future democratic party. nd the trump administration. watch it 7:00 eastern. join the discussion. > sunday night on "afterwords, a journalist influences public opinion in her book how fake news control what you see, what you think and vote. >> you don't stick up for mccain. you hammered the "washington post" who you feel has not presentence report reported on this incident. >> number one, no offense to you. but number two, i'm here to cheer on to defend john mccain or donald trump. en you criticize media behavior, it doesn't mean i support. i can see those as separate things. and read as must not like x or y because you said this. and has nothing to do with that and fair and accurate media overage and i have spoken out. book00 eastern on c-span's tv. >> today's state department briefing regarding the sanctions. iran was in compliance with the joint

tim ryan is a congressman from ohio who challenged pelosi bell for the minority of the house he lost, appreciate this, because pelosi has a record as a great fundraiser and, guess what, going back to the passage, i know it is unpopular among republicans, but passage of things like the affordable care act, the pelosi was leader among democrats and she remains. you could say iron grip. i appreciate that. >> not something to be proud of. >> it doesn't matter how much money you dump into elections. >> money doesn't matter? >> it doesn't matter when you have the right message. the most expensive election in congressional history. >> my point, this friday night because everybody's been talking about drinking is that -- >> who? >> you. [laughter] >> fake news. >> fake news. >> here is a recent poll. 73% of democrats would give up alcohol for the rest of their lives if donald trump were impeached tomorrow. >> liberals can't hold their alcohol anyway. i drank with plenty of them, they can't hold their alcohol, that is a dumb poll. going forward, what do you think of all the impeachment talk? >

also, ohio democratic congressman tim ryan on the republican public -- were public proposal in the future of the democratic party. also, looking at the future of nafta and the trump administration's work to renegotiate the agreement. the short watch "washington journal." join the discussion -- be sure to watch "washington journal." join the discussion. announcer: trump administration certifies a roster complying with nuclear deal, also promising to impose new sanctions over a ballistic missile program. from the article, the trump administration says it has certified to congress that iran is still complying with the terms of the 2015 nuclear deal, but also promised to impose new sanctions on the country over its ballistic missile program and other alleged misbehavior. now we get reaction from a ron's english language -- from iran's endlessly which news channel on imposing new economic sanctions against iran -- english language news channel on imposing new economic sanctions on iran. tehran will take countermeasures against the move . the reaction follows the imposition of new u.s. sanction

also ohio congressman tim ryan on the future of the democratic party. also william baldwin from the "wall street journal," the future of nafta, the trump administration's attempt to re-draft it. live at 7:00 eastern, wednesday morning. join the discussion. >> the house budget committee meets this week to mark up the house republican budget blueprint for fiscal year 2018. that's live wednesday starting at 10:00 a.m. eastern here on c-span3. you can also watch online at c-span.org or listen on the free c-span radio app. >> a recently published reports on efforts to modernize the army was the focus of discussion -- -- covering concerns about increasing global threats to military readiness. this is an hour. >> all right. thank you everyone for sticking around while we made our transition. as i mentioned, we're going to roll into the second half of the event where we're going to focus on army modernization. and today rolling out a report on army modernization. called the army modernization imperative. a new big five for army modernization. i want to begin th

economy the bill penalizes any company that cooperates with russia's pipeline projects this is what tim ryan a representative from ohio had to say we must continue to focus on how we get our gas here in the united states our natural gas to europe to our allies so they're not so dependent on russia it seems like things made not be as complicated as they appear now at this point the new sanctions bill from the u.s. congress specifically targets the construction of a key russian gas pipeline into europe and now it says this gas pipeline has a detrimental impact on europe's energy security in the same paragraph of the bill it says that the u.s. should prioritize exporting its own natural gas in order to create american jobs help its allies and secure u.s. foreign policy policy energy. is not just a vital element of u.s. economic policy but it's also a volatile element of u.s. foreign policy and one of the most important actions we can take is to use our massive shale gas resources to begin shipping liquefied natural gas overseas all this excess natural gas we have now which they don't want to le

guest today is, gasp, an elected democrat, not just any democrat, but house of representatives's tim ryan, representing the heart of the country's historic western reserve. the steel valley, those of us from

. >> ohio democrat tim ryan was our guest on wednesday's washington journal. we talked about republican efforts to replace the democrats'care act, campaign strategy for 2018, and efforts to pass a federal budget. this is a half-hour. >> our guest now is congressman

. >> meghan: nancy pelosi did everything short of running tim ryan over with her car so he couldn't beership position because he is a rational, middle-of-the-road democrat who would appeal to a lot of conservatives. >> melissa: meantime, a cnn host now blaming president trump for america's increasing distrust of the mainstream media. as the president affecting how people view the news? or is the president blind to his own bias? we will debate. hi i'm joan lunden. today's senior living communities have never been better, with amazing amenities like movie theaters, exercise rooms and swimming pools, public cafes, bars and bistros even pet care services. and there's never been an easier way to get great advice. a place for mom is a free service that pairs you with a local advisor to help you sort through your options and find a perfect place. a place for mom. you know your family we know senior living. together we'll make the right choice. that's a good thing, but it doesn't cover everything. only about 80% of your part b medical expenses. the rest is up to you. so consider an aarp medica

since i worked in the past with my colleague, tim ryan of ohio come at a time when we worked together reducing the number of abortions and the supporting their contact the worst together to look at how we might reduce the number and how we could support parents with adoptions in areas we tried to do that so that we could move forward with. we worked through working with our pro-life members and the white house that would talk about no federal dollars being used in community health centers to set up the two payment syst system. i talked about how it hung by a thread and we went back and forth. let's separate the building to pieces. it's the issues of contraception and abortion and again the leader will get women together and we huddled and said no. i worked very closely with them and the chief o chief of staff m emanuel was a lifetime friend and crafted the language on executive order in the back and forth. we are happy with the conclusion so it was all pretty dicey. i had a good relationship with my colleagues who are of different views who knew i was concerned about the sensitivity a

tim ryan, it's good to have you.ive into the health care debate with you in just a moment. i'm curious about the motto or slogan that the democrats have come up with. what is it again? >> a better deal. >> great, less filling. >> tim, it's not good. >> well, first, i want to thank president lincoln for showing up in my district yesterday. if i knew he was going to be there, i would have went back home to hear the speech. i'm not a real slogan person. i think it's a good first step because it an agreement among democrats that we need to talk about economic issues and i think that's a good sign. we're going to talk about jobs, we're going to talk about the economy, we're going to talk about growth, we're going to talk about opportunity. those are all really good things. i would like to see it be a little bit more aspirational instead of just transactional in the concept of tax credits and the kind pieces in there. i think we need more of an aspirational message. what does america 2.0 look look and why can the democrats

of course, tim ryan, a democrat. he joins us on the site now. thanks for coming up.hat did he think of the speech? >> a campaign speech for sure. but not a lot of him talking about what he has done. very different than his campaign speeches when he was in ohio previously. he talked about expanding medicare, expanding medicaid, trillion dollar infrastructure bill. opiate crisis, talked about trying to take care of that. and in all instances, he has either gone backwards or not delivered at all. >> why so many people in youngstown? >> youngstown is a great place, very welcoming. >> tucker: but a place that loves an economic message aimed at the people that live there, solidly middle-class. >> an arena for six or 6,000 or 7,000 people. the energy has is very high, but the reality is, at some point, you've got to deliver. he hasn't delivered in the first six months, and as i said, he made a lot of promises during the campaign, and i heard him make some big promises in this speech too. he's going to open up the steel mills back up going to be all kinds of people work ther

the problem is when you have people like tim ryan from ohio who are trying to show no leadership, they'repletely stifled up by nancy pelosi and the more progressive, totally extreme factions of the party, i hope they go full-blown socialists. >> judge jeanine: and hopefully get things passed. >> melissa: when you look at their challenge right now, they have the party leadership which is super wealthy, they represent their funded by an hollywood, new york, and hollywood, all over the place. they've completely lost touch with what used to be their stronghold, working people who have all gone over. do the democrats even realize that? on social media, they have no idea that they've lost every working person in america. >> judge jeanine: i think the democrats are so caught up on this socialist, progressive kind of agenda that they just assume everyone is with them. what you say is so true and that is that you're talking about the leak stomach elite. they are trying to convince america that they speak for the them. they know that donald trump, as wealthy as he is, understands them more than the

people who live between washington, d.c., -- >> they do that, joe biden will be great for that, the tim ryanse coming up. i think president obama playing a role in this is important. he can't keep everything on in his office. >> more "outnumbered" in a moment, we'll be rightd. back. everybody two seconds! ♪ "dear sebastian, after careful consideration of your application, it is with great pleasure that we offer our congratulations on your acceptance..." through the tuition assistance program, every day mcdonald's helps more people go to college. it's part of our commitment to being america's best first job. ♪ what does life look like during your period? with tampax pearl. you get ultimate protection on your heaviest days and smooth removal for your lightest. tampax pearl and pocket pearl for on the go. manait's a series of is nsmart choices. and when you replace one meal or snack a day with glucerna made with carbsteady to help minimize blood sugar spikes you can really feel it. glucerna. everyday progress. take the zantac it challenge! pill works fast? zantac works in as little as 30 minutes

since i had worked in the past with my colleague tim ryan of ohio, tam at the time when we worked togetheron reducing the number of abortions and the supporting parents act, tim was pro-life and i was pro-choice, but we worked together to look at how we might reduce the number of abortions and how we could support parents in adoption in other areas. >> host: doing it differently. >> guest: we tried to do that so that we could move forward. subsequently, tam is pro-choice. he came to his own conclusions about that but i was asked by the leader to do this. we worked through and working with pro-life members and the white house on the executive order that would talk about no federal dollars being used at community health centers and to set up the two payment system. and that's where i talk very seriously about hung by a thread we went back and forth. at the white house at first blush came forward and said let's separate the bill into pieces. nancy pelosi said no. and i think she created a position for herself in history on that because she had passed the affordable care act. but we went back

. >> and tim ryan and jim himes and adam kinsinger join the conversation. flowers that signify why we want to end alzheimer's disease. but what if, one day, there was a white flower for alzheimer's first survivor? what if there were millions of them? join us for the alzheimer's association walk to end alzheimer's. register today at alz.org/walk. but their nutritional needs (vremain instinctual.d, that's why there's purina one true instinct. nutrient-dense, protein-rich, real meat number one. this is a different breed of nutrition. purina one, true instinct. shawn evans: it's 6 am. 40 million americans are waking up to a gillette shave. and at our factory in boston, 1,200 workers are starting their day building on over a hundred years of heritage, craftsmanship and innovation. today we're bringing you america's number one shave at lower prices every day. putting money back in the pockets of millions of americans. as one of those workers, i'm proud to bring you gillette quality for less, because nobody can beat the men and women of gillette. gillette - the be

they shot people like tim ryan out of the water. >> kennedy: she is talking about herself. read off her resume instead of like, here is a jobs plan, here's the plan for the economy. she could not remember the slogan. trotting out the pizza that they stole from papa john's. she could not remember it. she was like better deals, better ham, better hair. >> kevin: when she said she was a master legislator, and i said if i was black and in congress, i would take umbridge. because she she is again reading the resume, this is what i have done. at that party is in triage. and for them not to recognize, we understand with barack obama, and 1080 lawsuits of seats, and into the papa john's not messaging or relating at all. >> kennedy: will they give out coupons for the better deal? >> abby: nancy pelosi has to be the greatest gift for republicans. if you are wanting to do well in the elections coming you should make sure that she stays there as long as possible. also chuck schumer. she is a big part of the problem, so much is about herself and what she needs to be there. a disconnect

i want to turn to congressman tim ryan, a democrat from the ohio whose district includes youngstown. despite the growing russian cloud president trump had a good crowd tonight in youngstown, ohio. take a look at this. >> sometimes they say he doesn't act presidential. and i say, hey, look, great schools. smart guy. it's so easy to act presidential. but that's not going to get it done. in fact, i said it's much easier, by the way, to act presidential than what we're doing here tonight, believe me. and i said, with the exception of the late great abraham lincoln, i can be more presidential than any president that's ever held this office. >> so congressman, you saw the enthusiasm for him in that rally like what they see. they like what they see what, they're getting from this president. his support has not wavered. are they wrong? >> well, he had 6,000 or 7,000 people in the cavelli center in youngstown, ohio, which i don't think is unusual for a sitting president to be able to draw that many people in a community center like that. i don't think that's out of the ordinary. what the peop

tim ryan. good to have you, congressman. >> thanks, neil. >> neil: how would you feel about the tax cut that did not include the wealthy? >> well, in this world, it sounds like it would be a step in the right direction. we've seen high concentration of wealth in the last couple decades. we've seen about 90% of income growth has gone to the top 10% and the bottom 90% haven't seen any growth at all. so it's appropriate to leave rates as they are if that's the president's package. if not, ask for more since they have seen all the income growth in that bracket. i think that would be appropriate. if he's looking for democratic support from guys like me, you need tax simplification. the code is way too complicated at this point. it's too hard for businesses. i think it's too much of a burden on smaller businesses. i would support a reduction of the corporate tax rate so those small businesses -- >> neil: you'd be for that? >> yes, sir. >> neil: the corporate tax relief, cutting the corporate taxes fr

ohio democratic congressman tim ryan on the future of the democratic party. also william maulden to look at the future of nafta and the work to renegotiate the agreement. watch c-span's washington journal live at 7:00 eastern wednesday morning. join the discussion. >>> the house budget committee meets this week to mark up the house budget blueprint for fiscal year 2018. that's live wednesday starting at 10:00 a.m. eastern here on c-span3. you can also watch online on www.c-span.org or listen on the free c-span radio app. >>> next we turn to the national governor's association summer meeting that happened over the weekend in providence, rhode island, day looked at disaster preparedness and science education. together they run about two hours and 15 minutes. >> good morning. i'm sorry, we are starting a little bit late. we just had a lively discussion with secretary price. we are a bit delayed here. this discussion this morning is no less important, may be more important, maybe more important, just as important as the health care discussion that we just came fr

he went to a number of conferences during the war, most importantwo were the tim ryan in 1943 -- that tehran conference in 1943 in the yalta conference 1945. long before the end of the war, fdr is thinking about post war period. in november of 1940 when he journeys to tehran, has several important things on the agenda. on of them is trying to ensure that his partners in the allied coalition will sign on to the idea of a postwar organization, what becomes the united nations, that he hopes will prevent the outbreak of a third world war. and one of the interesting documents we have on display here is actually a little sketch that fdr made at the tehran conference in 1942. this is in his handwriting. an aide saved this sketch. you can see in fdr's writing a thoughtetch of what he the united nations might be. it starts on the left here with a little circle marked 40 u.n. represents the 40 nations that were fighting the access powers. this represents the idea what becomes the un's general 70. in the center, you have something marked executive committee, and this is the full-time staff of wh

she saw the most defectors she saw in november. 63 voted for tim ryan.of opinion in the democratic party. there is anything but. you look at more than 1/3 of the individuals representing the democratic party in the house come from three states, new york, california, massachusetts. 2/3 come from the east coast and west coast. you see a party very much disconnected from average americans from mainstream americans out there in the hartland and the democratic party is out of touch with them. >> shannon: what do you make the folks who say listen, we love it and hope nancy pelosi doesn't go anywhere we can tie her to every democratic candidate we can because they think it's a winning strategy for them. >> i believe the republicans think that's true. i've seen it myself in districts when republicans have nothing else to go for with their own candidates they'll tie the democrat running to pelosi. i do think it does work a lot for republicans but unfortunately they'll have to own up to their own record of being able to produce very little when they were in charge

also, tim ryan on the future of the democratic party.lso joining us, william holden from the wall street journal who will look at the future of nafta. be sure to watch c-span's washington journal live at 7:00 a.m. wednesday morning. join me discussion. >> on friday, sarah huckabee sanders will discuss her involvement in politics is the daughter of former arkansas governor mike huckabee. why she joined the trump campaign and her approach to the job as deputy press secretary. watch the interview at 8:00 p.m. eastern

congress could not do its work without the c.b.o., and as tim ryan said a few minutes ago, this is the equivalent of let's beat up the referee after we don't like the outcome of the soccer game. let's jump the referee and tell them, you better go back in and change the score so that we might meet perhaps popular polling forecast, which i might tell you what happened in november, weren't so good either for all of us. now, regardless what political party we are members of we should have regard for this house of representatives and the independent role that c.b.o. offers. and chairman kevin brady stands with me on this, leave the .b.o. alone. the chair: the gentleman is recognized for five minutes. mr. ryan: mr. chairman, i yield two minutes to the gentleman from california, mr. costa. the chair: the gentleman may not yield blocks of time. mr. ryan: i yield to the gentleman from california. mr. costa: i thank the gentleman for yielding. as one of the three co-chairs of the blue dog coalition, a group of democrats who are committed to bringing our nation's deficit and debt under control, i

also ohio congressman tim ryan on the future of the democratic party. also william baldwin from the "wall street journal," the future of nafta, the trump administration's attempt to re-draft it. live at 7:00 eastern, wednesday morning. join the discussion. >> the house budget committee meets this week to mark up the house republican budget blueprint for fiscal year 2018. that's live wednesday starting at 10:00 a.m. eastern here on c-span3. you can also watch online at c-span.org or listen on the free c-span radio app. >> a recently published reports on efforts to modernize the army was the focus of discussion -- -- covering concerns about increasing global threats to military readiness. this is an hour. >> all right. thank you everyone for sticking around while we made our transition. as i mentioned, we're going t

also ohio congressman tim ryan on the future of the democratic party. also william baldwin from the "wall street journal," the future of nafta, the trump administration's attempt to re-draft it. live at 7:00 eastern, wednesday morning. join the discussion. >> the house budget committee meets this week to mark up the house republican budget blueprint for fiscal year 2018. that's live wednesday starting at 10:00 a.m. eastern here on c-span3. you can also watch online at c-span.org or listen on the free c-span radio app. >> a recently

ryan is about to talk. we are watching the gop leadership conference, tim, you want to bet every question will be about the president? >> okay. so the broadest possible context, right t. make or break moment of repeal and replace obamacare. >> is seven years in the making promise. >> as casey said earlier, a do or die moment. how does the president start his day? before 7:00 a.m. by attacking on twitter two of the nation's chief law enforcement officials the acting fbi director and the attorney general on a day the senate is set to take this make-or-break vote. to step back fur, i think any of these three things we have been talking about in the first five of ten minutes the son-in-law the president on capitol hill, investigating -- teching rather in front of investigators under oath. that's story one. story two, the health care vote that's about to happen in the senate, which spoke of the magnitude of that vote. story number three, of course, is the president's aforementioned on the tax on his chief law enforcement officials. any of these three stories in any administration would be one of the single bigg

ryan. he's to spend more time dealing with the freedom caucus, mark meadows and tim jordan.e to spend more time with them because they are more on his train of thought. the newremark about communications director, i think he is a little slick looking. i think that is the wrong kind of look. these republicans, they should be voted out of office if they do not back camp. they have had no backbone they have been control of congress and the senate and they have no backbone. i feel sorry for mccain but i don't trust him. he is no republican. paul ryan has not done anything for president trump. i think he should be gotten away from. host: the president tweeting this morning. 17 minutes ago saying -- the president talking about chuck schumer who has been making the rounds as a democrats announced the new policy agenda rolling it out today. that is the question we are going to have in 25 minutes. we are going to be talking about that policy agenda. it is going to be a democrats only 30 minutes. republicans only based on the president's tweet from yesterday at 4:14 in which he said -

. >> ryan noble at the white house, thank you so much. let's discuss this with my panel. tim neftali is former direction of the nixon presidential library and a historian. steve moore is a retired special supervisory agent for the fbi and brian stelter is host of cnn's "reliable sources." good to see all of you. okay. so president trump, you know, head eight broad while his administration is reeling from this tumultuous week in washington. i want you all to listen to how much of this is being interpreted through the views of the iraqi prime minister. >> the america -- the americans need to speed up to get back to their international power, former international power. >> so, tim, are world leaders second guessing whether this president can be embraced as a global leader with all that seems to be transpiring? tweets, investigations, and all? >> we don't have to engage in a guessing game to answer that question, fredricka. we just have to listen to what not just the vice president of iraq is saying but what angela merkel of germany has said, what macron is saying in france. ther

ryan. the speculation went into overdrive after president trump told "the wall street journal" yesterday that apple's ceo timld him, his company is going forward with three big beautiful u.s. plants, which mr. trump said he considers key to the success of his administration now, apple has not confirmed those plans, but in any case, today's announcement is not that it is foxconn, we are told, an apple supplier, not apple. and by the way, foxconn supplies components for other companies as well. now, that's not to say apple is not preparing to invest in u.s. manufacturing. here's ceo tim cook talking with jim cramer in may. >> we're creating an advanced manufacturing fund we're initially putting $1 billion. we'll be announcing the first investment from this fund later in the month of may. >> this announcement today is not that as for foxconn and wisconsin, still no word on what incentives the state is offering. unemployment in the state is just 3.1%. wisconsin, by the way, ranked 21st in our 2017 america's top state for business study just out, strong in education and technology and innovation, but weak in work

answer your question where did i get it from, tim mccain is the new plan commissioner for the city of atlanta and he's a very smart guy, i think. he has hired ryan gravelle to be in charge of what he's calling the atlanta city design product and they are trying to figure out the answer to the question that you just asked. i'm not a city planner by training. you are actually, i know and there's other people in the audience who are, so i might throw that back to you except i don't think we have time for that right now, but maybe after we talk. he told me he thought there would be about one and a half million people in atlanta within 30 years and i think that he probably knows what he's talking about. i have seen figures that say it's just going to double, but no one can really predict the future. where will they put them? they will have to have more dense housing. people will have to move up. hopefully, they will do it intelligently. you just passed a tax to help-- you past two kinds of transportation taxes, one of which last for 41 years and should generate about $3 billion. that's a lot of money. the other is time-limited, but equally important,

tim from the leg branch majority staff. joe from chairman yoder's office, adam on the minority staff, and anne and ryan on my team. this year's legislative branch appropriations bill would, among other things, allow us to catch up on some deferred maintenance in our buildings, invest in information technology to modernize the library of congress, congressional research service and copyright office. and adjust to the new cybersecurity environment faced here in the united states congress. i'm also pleased to see that this bill provides additional funds for the sergeant at arms and the capitol police, to increase congressional security in the wake of the tragic shooting at our congressional baseball practice several months back. our goal is to give them the resources they need to maintain the security on the capitol campus, and increase their coverage of members in gagget -- and gatherings of members that might be targeted. it is the responsibility of the house to look out for our safety and the safety of our constituents and the staff and the funding included in this bill is a step in the right direction. there are

tim from the leg branch majority staff. joe from chairman yoder's office, adam on the minority staff, and anne and ryan on my team. this year's legislative branch appropriations bill would, among other things, allow us to catch up on some deferred maintenance in our buildings, invest in information technology to modernize the library of congress, congressional research service and copyright office. and adjust to the new cybersecurity environment faced here in the united states congress. i'm also pleased to see that this bill provides additional funds for the sergeant at arms and the capitol police, to increase congressional security in the wake of the tragic shooting at our congressional baseball practice several months back. our goal is to give them the resources they need to maintain the security on the capitol campus, and increase their coverage of members in gagget -- and gatherings of members that might be targeted. it is the responsibility of the house to look out for our safety and the safety of our constituents and the staff and the funding included in this bill is a step in the right direction. there are

tim, i few broader questions before you start your day in new york. and mainof wall street street, republicans and democrats can make a theme of this. how does ryanst, how do they heart and soul of america linked together with finance? timothy: we have to make a connection with retail sales, storefronts, entrepreneurship, jobs. we have to talk about and that our kitchen table, economics. and we have to get out and understand what is going on. election told us we weren't doing enough of that. tom: what is the distinction between the two big to fail, regional banks, and small tanks having to do with dodd-frank policy? where are the regional banks in five years? >> i think they get larger. -- thencer such that spends are such that the -- tom: are we going to go canadian? timothy: i'll think so. we will have a spectrum. serve different segments, corporate sector, household sector, small businesses. tom: we also need banks with stagecoaches. tim adams, thank you so much. mr. adams will join us on radio this morning, of course with david gura as well. bring this up right now, tv , i usually have it up before i go to it. however, on this friday, cu

and then our interview with tim ryan of ohio. ♪ "washington journal," live every day, with news and policyssues that impact you. coming up thursday morning, south carolina republican congressman mark sanford discusses his call for civility on capitol hill. and california democratic congressman jimmy panetta talks about the newly created democratic caucus national security task force. be sure to watch c-span's "washington journal" live at 7:00 a.m. eastern thursday morning. join the discussion. >> the presidential advisory commission on election integrity held its first meeting with vice president mike pence chairing the meeting. before he gambled income other president spoke briefly. this is just over two hours. >> ladies and gentlemen, the vice president of the united states.