tom cole republican from oklahoma told cnbc this, it just seems wrong, he was talking about the lack of tax cuts say help with payroll taxes or the fact that the carried interest loophole remains. he said just seems wrong, we'd be better off if there were more populous victories in there. president ran as populous, argument there's just not as much for the middle class, not that they get nothing but that the emphasis is skewed. >> i think that is just not correct. people are going to see this in their paychecks. this is about the middle class, this is about working families. this is about child tax credits that are going up significantly. as you mentioned refundable parts of the tax credits going up significantly. people are going to see their paychecks go up. people are going to see their wages go up, that's that this is all about. >> dickerson: how soon do you think argument you make is that with corporations, tax is lower, they will pass it on to workers in their wages. and then also spend money on plants and equipment are, how soon? >> this year. you already see the stock market

tom cole is here. you know tom and you know jeff. i want to thank you both for being here. also, general dunford, head of the joint chiefs of staff and general kelly. i want to say, you said to general kelly, the chief, the general and the chief, i said, how good were these code talkers, what was it? he said, sir you have no idea, you have no idea how great they were. what they've done for this country. the strength, bravery, and love they had the country and that you have for the country. so that was the ultimate statement from general kelly, the importance. i just want to thank you because you are very, very special people. you were here long before any of us were here. although we have a representative in congress who they say was here in long time ago. they call her "pocahontas," but you know what? i like you because you are special. you're special people. you are really incredible people. and from the heart, the absolute heart, we appreciate what you have done, how you have done it, the bravery that you displayed and the love you have for your country. tom, i would say

tom cole republican oklahoma told cnbc justas talking about the lack help with payroll taxes or theotct that the cxh loophole remains. he sd just off if populous victories in there. president ran asq5(t are's just not as much for the middle class not that they get nothing but that the emphasis is skewed. >> i think that is just correct. people are going to see this in their paychecks. this is about the middle class, this is workinges. this is about child tax credits that are g as you mentioned refundable parts of the tax cr up significantly. people are going to see their paychecks go up. people are going wages go up, that's that this is all about. >> dickerson: how soon do you think argument yo corporations, tax is lower, it on to workers in their wages. and then also money on plants and equipment are, how soon? >> this year. you already see the stock at record highs. you see people's 401(k) up substantially.'s not wages. >> no. i'm just saying you already see companies in market. so you're going trillions of dollars come back i think you're going to see this year, wages goingkerson:

we're asking for suggestions. >> this is a waste of valuable time with tom cole. >> no, i respect tomcould you suggest he watches? >> i'll give you two "the darkest hour". that's an amazing movie about winston churchill. the second one is a family favorite. it's about my great aunt. it's a sort of boutique film about an indian performer. not greatly known but a great movie. >> now onto less significant things. tax bill, you're a conservative. i'm a conservative. i'm concerned about debt. you're concerned about debt. we have a $20 trillion debt. it doubled from five to 11 under bush. it doubled from 11 to about 20 under obama. it's going to go from 20 to 30 under trump. this adds anywhere between 1.5 and 2.2 trillion to the national debt. are you comfortable with that? >> well, i'm not comfortable with adding to the national debt ever. i think the numbers are lower. it's about $440 billion over a decade. eventually it pays for itself. under every estimate, it varies which one you read, it speeds up growth. there's parts of this i like. a lot of it. i like doubling the standard deductio

>> no, i didn't see tom cole. >> tom cole actually came out and said man this bill didn't do what we said it would do for working class americans. >> that's the washington definition of a gaf. that's a fact. the tax bill is historically unpopular as well. the american public seems to have figured it out yet they're plunging -- they're going to pass the thing. they're in a terrible place. the party is obviously driven down the middle. can they pull it together? sure, they could potentially pull it together but they've got to start to do some stuff. >> mike? but they followed up. they had the disaster in alab a alabama. you think they would have -- i mean this. you would think they would have learned this lesson. okay, we are really turning off younger voters, we're really turning off women. we're really turning off people who aren't just the most state-run tv and republicans going out saying fire bob mueller. something that the overwhelming majority of americans will believe would launch a constitutional crisis. they never learn. >> not only that but usually state-run tv and employing

if you don't mind and one word back we'll continue talking about this we'll continue talking to tom cole carmody yeah many political activists who won the nobel peace prize and we'll talk more about the tragedy and reveling in the country stating. that skies are fine it will survive they say maybe the girl i'm. going to visit this is the central plank support during the filming of the problem might stop. global warming the yuan the idea that dropping bombs brings us to the chicken or forcing you to fight the battle. to salt spreaders tell you that but because of the public buy fell. off the bad guys and tell me you are not cool enough to buy their product. i'll go home for a week along the border good luck. they call me a useful idiot i mean you called me a useful idiot a useful idiot useful idiots go expressing my opinions on t.v. there are still sins of us doing it behind his record is the same strategy we attack persons instead of talking about what's next why stop feel banned me from getting this close to the white house i'm with a group code pink why not ban the color pink one hour

tom cole in his response is also -- i would like to go back a little to the denial. denial focused on this idea "you later maintained contact with me," "we were on friendly terms." tell me about that one employee,t, newish and outside investor. you can imagine that she must have felt as if this is a person who had power and influence over her and that perhaps she wanted to maintain the cordiality of that relationship. taking aishevar different approach than some of these other men who have been accused. he has outright denied some of the allegations. his attorney said they are confident the allegations will be shown to be untrue. we are doing as much is possible to get more statements from the people who are still connected to him. thank you guys so much for joining us. and for a team effort on this story. amazing bloomberg tech team reporters. ok, coming up, the largest proposed tech deal ever still has not gone through. we look at the latest delay in broadcom's effort to acquire one of its rival chipmakers next. this is bloomberg. ♪ "the new york times" is revampin

. >>> kevin brady, chairman of the house ways and means committee joins us and republican tom cole asone, just moment ace way. [ keyboard clacking ] [ click ] [ keyboard clacking ] [ clacking continues ] good questions lead to good answers. our advisors can help you find both. talk to one today and see why we're bullish on the future. yours. talk to one today and see why we're bullish on the future. think of all the things ithat think these days. businesses are thinking. factories are thinking. even your toaster is thinking. honey, clive owen's in our kitchen. i'm leaving. oh never mind, he's leaving. but what if a business could turn all that thinking... thinking... endless thinking into doing? to make better decisions. make a difference. make the future. not next week while you think about it a little more. but right now. is there a company that can help you do all that? ♪ i can think of one. ♪ >>> welcome back, everybody. before we toss it over to "morning joe," let's get a check of the stories you will be hearing about in the day ahead. as mentioned, the house is set to vote on th

joining me republican congressman tom cole of oklahoma. happy holidays., thank you. you bet. great to be with you. >> as you know 27 of the republican colleagues in congress are not seeking re-election next year come pained to 15 democrats. your outlook for the party in our own words, they're running with the wind in their face. it is a hurricane force wind. so, what could turn things around for them in the midterms? >> i think first of all we took a giant step in the right direction passing tax reform. when the americans give a majority they expect you to do something with it and while i think we had a lot of sort of minor wins and maybe not my nor but important wins on things like veterans health care and things like human trafficking that were bipartisan, deregulation, the courts, we needed a big win and i think we got one in december and i think over time that will help us a great deal but look. no one's had a good midterm since 2002 and i think whistling past the political graveyard if you think you'll escape that challenging environment. >> also, ju

. >> so earlier today, i spoke with republican deputy majority whip, tom cole on my show this morningssia would meddle in the u.s. election or other elections, try to interfere. listen to him. >> if we think the russians haven't tried to influence american elections in the past, we're nay eve and frankly, we think we don't try to influence transfers of powers in other country, we're nay eve. did it have much impact? i don't think so. >> wait. hold on. it seems like you're saying this is par for the course. this is okay. is that what you're saying? >> i didn't say it's okay. it is par for the course. >> does he have a point? congresswoman? do you think he has a point? >> i'm sorry. well, actually, he has a point to a certain extent. i mean there have been instances when the united states has been engaged in the elections of other countries. i certainly object to that. but what happened in 2016 that was so different was that the active measures used by the russians were so dill tor yous. they actually got into the voting records in 21 states and it's not clear even today whether or not

i mentioned tom cole has done a wonderful job. he's got a heart for this. the alzheimer's association never let's up in pushing this and having a great impact. you know, in my own state, christine hopkins is the alzheimer's ambassador. we all have one. she is constantly in contact with me, and i think that is a great way of advocating on behalf of patients and caregivers. katie maclin is the director in our area, and i was just at a march for alzheimer's in bradley beach. there was over 1,000 people. so the alzheimer's association are here, and will be submitting testimony, as well. you know, really pushing for the private sector to come up with money. augmenting, of course, and leveraged by the public sector money. is japan, is germany, the uk, the other g8, the affluent countries, coming up with resources so synergistically we'll see a great surge in research? >> so i could certainly say that we track what's happening internationally in something that was developed jointly with alzheimer's association, something called the international alzheimer's diseas

congressman tom cole shares this to our 20 minute hearing. >> we will go ahead and being in the meeting and the chairman will join us in a few minutes. i don't to keep the other members ready. before we start i want to recognize my good friend the gentleman from arkansas with the purpose of an introduction. >> thank you, mr. chairman. if it pleases the committee i would like to first of all disclose that sometime around 11:00 o'clock i have to depart early for a previously scheduled meeting but i do want to take just a moment to recognize a young lady in the audience today in each one of my colleagues have been provided a nice glossy bio of this young lady for the benefit of the rest of the audience and for hearing purposes to recognize mary would form an now she is in the back -- [applause] mary is a freshman at the university of arkansas. [applause] we don't have to holler sue here and we don't have to call the hawks today -- but given our record in sec right now we probably shouldn't be calling the logs right now but that said the information provided to each of my colleagues so stat

you know, i interviewed a very well-respected republican member of congress last week, tom cole from oklahoma. though he doesn't like some elements of the bill, doesn't think it does enough for the working class, he said he is deferring to his colleagues with more o a wall street mentality and he is convinced, even though econom economic modeling by mainstream economists show it is not going to produce as much growth as republicans say, he said, we believe this and we are going to go with it, based on what the best-informed tax minds in our caucus are going to be. it's a gamble. they're willing to take it. >> i guess the question i've got is there are some people who think that this tax bill -- in fact, lots of studies say it'll increase the deficit and won't have the remarkable effect on growth that it would have. now, let's say you believe them and they're wrong. let's say everybody who thinks it is going to increase the deficit and have moderate influence on growth is wrong. they've all got egg on their face. if all those people who say that it is going to -- not going to increase

tom cole and the under secretary of state and treasury of international affairs, china is said.backwardsyou share that concern? ambassador: in some areas that is true. in other areas, we're making progress but we need to have those frank discussions about the area that we feel china is going in the wreck -- wrong direction. where concerned about human rights and the fact that there has been a crackdown and less freedom in china for many people and that is a great concern to us in the west. is northand there korea. are you hearing anything from your chinese counterparts, are off getting closer to cut oil exports? we know that is the focus for washington. ambassador: i want to complement the chinese for their support two un security council resolutions and the enforcement. we believe we need to go further. we think oil and also the north korean workers working in china and other countries that needs to stop. and we are hopeful that more progress can be made. and we are continuing to press on only china but other countries around the world to take the threat seriously. it is the biggest thr

i was just talking to one member of congress, a conservative, tom cole stood up and he was raising concern about these. the tsr payments. federal subsidy to keep obamacare alive, potentially, and that is something else that is going to be a big problem. they are focused on this right now. the tax vote that looks like i'll go to the house in 20 minutes and then the senate at some point tonight after it is dark. come thursday, friday, nobody really knows exactly what happens. if they do not figure it out, it will be a government shutdown on saturday, dana. >> dana: we will be working. thank you so much, peter. for mind is, we bring in south carolina, republican senator tim scott and i imagine it feels good as a republican to look across the congress there and see your house colleagues are going to pass this bill today. i understand you believe in the senate side, you'll have the votes for the republic is as well. in summary, the work is only beginning. let me show you two poles of the popularity of the bill. monmouth university says 26% of people in their poles are somewhat approving of the

. >> congressman tom cole reminded us that the sitting president's party always suffer in midterm. the 2018 election is still months away. what can republicans to erode the democrats' edge and what can democrats to keep it? joining me now is katherine rampel and back with me is corinne. the atmosphere today, leading up to the 2018 midterm elections reminds me of the same atmosphere that the country had in the run-up to the 2006 election, when everybody was talking about how house could flip to democrat. not only did the house flip but the senate flipped. am i wrong here? >> no, history has the ability to repeat itself. in midterm you're going to take a shellacking it's just a matter of how much. democrats filed a candidate, win, lose or draw, in everybody seat except 20. the republican party hasn't filed a candidate in democrat seat. if you can't win a seat you keep everybody busy. someone recruits them. talks to them. so, that tells me that the house to me is more in play than the senate. there are 25 incumbent democrat seats that they've got to spend money to keep and republicans

i i thought just sitting beside tom cole was going to be hard, because we've got a tough new years day coming up together. but i found that to be more rewarding than i expected it to be. and i have and i have found this to be more rewarding. so so i thank you. i yield back. >> sooner or later, the dogs will get a chance. the gentleman does not seek you did time. you did catch on to that sooner. okay, that's sooner. i know you did, mr. chairman. >> uh-huh. >> the gentleman from the great state of washington, mr. >> newhouse. >> mr. chairman, i appreciate your honesty, but i have no >> questions. >> thank you very much. it's good to see you today, dan. okay. i see that there are no further questions of the esteemed panel. i would remind you, please, recall that we have an awesome stenographer. and if and if you would please leave whatever you've got in writing to allow her to create her record appropriately. >> excuse me. >> yes, ma'am. >> i want to make sure that we have all of the information on 477 on the record. did you do 477 also? you did 39. >> i spoke of 39 -- >> oh, yeah, you di

tom coles extraordinary leadership. the appropriations bill, if enacted, it was passed in september of 2000, of this year, including a $400 million increase for alzheimer's disease research at the national institutes of health, this would bring total funding to $1.8 billion. currently funded at 1.4 billion. research has almost tripled since 2015. shockingly, the majority of the people with alzheimer's or other forms of dementia, have not received a diagnosis, so they are unable to access the care and the treatment of symptoms that they so disprattly need. this is true in the developed world, it's even truer in the developing world. detection and diagnosis are a stubborn problem everywhere. research shows that most people have not received a final diagnosis. 20 to a50% of dementia are diagnoses. of course even when alzheimer's or other forms of dementia are diagnosed. care is too often fragmented to people living with this condition. i introduced the health outcomes education. to provide medicare coverage for care planni

. >> here's tom in cole valley, illinois. welcome. >> caller: yes. my name is tom. i'm calling because my concern is both of the professors are talking more on a liberal vein. and i served from '62 to '65, i was out of california. never served in vietnam. i served in the philippines. and i don't hear anything about the foot soldier, marines, who fought and did because they were told to go, drafted, or enlisted like i did. i'm going monday to listen to captain billal break who had three silver stars and he has the same concern, we have forgotten about the soldiers and the sailors and the military both. i don't hear any talk about that. all i hear talk about is lbj, and eisenhower, what about the people who volunteered who couldn't come home and told to take their uniforms off without walking down the street and being spit upon. i think you need to talk about the foot souldldier and had to talk. all i'm hearing is esoteric from professors. i have a hard time listening to this but thanks for the opportunity to share my point. >> thanks for your call, tom. so the impact

cole, fox 29 news. folks? >> thanks, jeff. as jeff mentioned governor tom wolf in philadelphia today. here to veto a bill that would have eliminateed abortions to te twiers 20 weeks of pregnancy in the state of pennsylvania. the state's current limit is 24 weeks. a 20 week limit would have kept in mace exemptions under current law for when one mother's it live or well-being at is at risk. the bill had no exceptions for rape, incest or fetal tal abnormalities. >> this legislation is a disingenuous and bold face attempt to pass the most extreme anti choice legislation in the country. this legislation is an attempt to crit criminalize the decisions women must be allowed to make about their own health care. >> in a vote last week the pennsylvania house passed the bile by 121-70 margin. >>> all right. checking in with fox 29 weather authority now. let's take live look in wilmington. there is some good news on the horizon that is if you like a warmup. >> kathy orr has a quick check of our forecast. hi kathy. >> well g evening. good evening everyone. we're talking about temperatures pretty m

. - la conmocin se tom a toda la comunidad en esa zona del rea de la baha. kimberly coler en las aguas del ro san joaquin. - segn el reporte oficial, la niÑa de 14 aÑos de edad haba sido asaltada sexualmente y apuÑalada con una sola herida en el corazn. - pasaron 37 aÑos para que mitchell lynn bacom fuera arrestado en conexin con el asesinato y violacin de bombardier. - el hombre quien ahora tiene 63 aÑos de edad fue identificado gracias a pruebas de adn adquiridas a travs de una base de datos federal... - casi despus de cuatro dcadas, kimberly cole reacciona ante el arresto de su vecino. kimberly cole - - lynn bacom era conocido de la familia de la niÑa antes de que ocurriera el hecho ... para esa poca, ya tena un historial de violencia por agresin sexual y siempre fue un sospechoso en el caso. kimberly cole - ahora est arrestado, acusado de matar a la niÑa, estudiante de honor de la escuela secundaria antioch. una autora y detectives de la polica de esa ciudad se encargaron de reabrir el caso en 2014. ---una mujer en los angeles choc contra un auto estacionado cuando al

the cole street clinic is a youth clinic in the heart of the haight ashbury and they target youth. tomoodell takes care of many of the central city residents and they have great expertise in providing services for many of the homeless. potrero hill and southeast health centers are health centers in those particular communities that are family health centers, so they provide health care to patients across the age span. . >> many of our clients are working poor. they pay their taxes. they may run into a rough patch now and then and what we're able to provide is a bridge towards getting them back on their feet. the center averages about 14,000 visits a year in the health clinic alone. one of the areas that we specialize in is family medicine, but the additional focus of that is is to provide care to women and children. women find out they're pregnant, we talk to them about the importance of getting good prenatal care which takes many visits. we initially will see them for their full physical to determine their base line health, and then enroll them in prenatal care which occurs over the n

cole, folks, we'll have more at 6:00. >> all right. jeff, thanks. as jeff mentioned governor tom wolf in philadelphia today to veto a bill that would have limited abortions to the first 20 weeks of pregnancy in the state of pennsylvania. it would have been the most restrictive abortion law in the country according to planned parenthood. pennsylvania's current limit is 24 weeks. the 20 week limit would have kept in place exemptions under current law for when a mother's life or well-being at at risk. the bill had no exceptions for rape incest or fetal abnormal will thes. >> this legislation is a disingenuous and balled face attempt to pass the most extreme anti choice legislation in the country. this legislation is an attempt to criminal lies the decision that is women must be allowed about their own health care. >> bipartisan vote last week, the pa house passed the bill by 121-70 margin. >>> skyfox over burlington county, new jersey, earlier at the scene of a deadly car crash. police say two died after this car hit a pole and caught fire at in tabernacle. as you can see firefighte