idon‘t actually unwilling to speak our mind.ill be happy as they land in the flurry of all this january is the cruellest month and few would argue that anfield —— at anfield name changes made. those loitering at the bar would have missed the first name changes made. those loitering at the bar would have missed the first if they had dreams have dreamt something that dramatic that area the group could not have dreamt something that dramatic that run wild they struggled to find any structure. wolves threatened to run against southampton had dominated —— dominated possession. the same was plymouth, liverpool had dominated —— dominated possession. the same was true the mickey when they got the had the chance. this is unbelievable. the first half without a shot on target. it took one hour to get this far. the championship team had absorbed all that had been thrown at them. but the fee —— with a few —— uk made he will they had the chance. this is unbelievable. the first half without a shot on target. it took one hour to get this far. t

he was unwilling to label vladimir putin, a warcriminal —— on unwilling to label vladimir putin, a warance. spoke about the sanctions barack for instance. spoke about the sanctions ba rack obama for instance. spoke about the sanctions barack obama has imposed on russia following the meddling of russia in the us election. he will be confirmed the face of us foreign policy so it is definitely very important to take into consideration the fact that tillerson seems a lot closer to the kind of views donald trump has expressed about russia up until now. watmore is going to happen, then, to this dossier —— what more. this apparently unverified dossier, that has caused donald trump so much upset in the last 2a hours? donald trump so much upset in the last 24 hours? there has been a lot of consideration within congress towards doing further investigations into this. there could be hearings, not specifically about the dossier, but about russian hacking, and other russian attempts to meddle in us politics, and perhaps donald trump's ties. back in october, november, there was a joint government ta

it's the fact that he's unwilling, this meaning trump, unwilling to directly engage in this topic to state what facts are to continuingly take positions, to say great things about russia and putin. it is an interesting through line as of his sbar company the only area in which he's been really consistent is russia's power. >> the washington examiner, i want to underscore your point. >> that is why people are think, he has something to side. >> i want to underscore your point here, washington examiner, conservative editorial page, something i was going to say for you guys a little later in the show. trump alone can clear suspicion over russia. this is what the examiner writing. trump needs to do more because at the moment it is hard to shake an uneasiness. he has lost the benefit of the doubt in this matter. he and allies are telling us to droord various allegations or asking us to ignore too many bits of corroborating evidence that is unseenly intimacy between trump and the corrupt regime. this was not the liberal, you know, "new york times" editorial page, this is the "washington ex

. >> there dereliction of duty they're unwilling to make the hard choices they take the easy way out there fundamental interest is to get reelected the current system increases their power because the delegation of legislative power that now they are more powerful and more likely to stay inco office under this system that is why the house of representatives house and incumbency rate higher than the house of lords it is almost a permanent class. in the 19th century the congress did its job but the concern then it was interfering too much in the day today and penetration of government so there were problems of both and micromanaging and delegation of to much power with a healthy balance but not the overwhelming part. >>. >> host: the book is called the bureaucrat kings. paul marino is the author. . >> one of the things i found so interesting is what i find hilarious since i've listened the peace corps. he knew jfk that is the most unpredicted in the wld ever. [laughter] that ever existed. is hilarious but it is depressing. one of the most upsetting is the outburst of the anti- muslim s

if mexico is unwilling to pay for the badly needed wall, then it would be better to cancel the upcoming meeting. this comes after reports the president of mexico was considering cancelling his scheduled trip to washington next week as he is vowing his nation will not pay for that wall. as john said, a whole lot of moving parts this morning. let's first get to cnn congressional reporter manu raju along with maria santana, covering the annual retreat right now. manu, first to you. republicans are meeting to talk about their agenda, they're meeting to talk about the future for them. they're also having to talk about and answer a lot of questions about the statements that the president is putting out. >> reporter: yes, that's absolutely right, kate. remember, right after the election, republicans laid out a pretty detailed, meticulous agenda, knowing there's going to be a lot that want to get done, whether it's repealing and replacing obamacare, reforming the tax code, getting rid of an a number of regulations, confirming donald trump's cabinet, and confirming the supreme court nominee that

but they have been too scared, too cowed and too unwilling to do what these tough times demand. if we the members of the great body won't stand up for the norm that was sustained this republic for 230 years, then who will? general mattis is a patriot but now it's time for all of us in this chamber to reiterate a basic truth in a democracy, rules matter. shouldn't be discarded at the first sign of difficulty. they shouldn't be undercutty with bavers -- by waivers. importants predens must be upheld in good times and bad. this is america, not a banana republic where the leader gets to rewrite the rule book. our principles are enduring, our values are timeless. for more than two century, our commitment to the rule of law has been unshakeable. that's why we should reject this waiver. that's why we should hold donald trump to the same high standards applied to all 43 of the presidents before him. thank you and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to clause 12-a of rule 1rk the chair declares the house in recess for a perio

trip to meet with trump after trump tweeted, if mexico is unwilling to pay for the badly needed wall, it would be better to cancel the upcoming meeting. shortly afterward, news broke that president pena nieto had done just that. mexico released a video condemning trumps plan.

if everybody else is denouncing him, he may end up big friendly with the people that are most unwillings it assumes you can bring about reform inside the tent when there is a fire inside the tent. lets me bring you back to the times. a follow—up from a big story a couple of weeks ago about the trident nuclear deterrent. the previous story had been about a test in which the trident had gone off in the wrong direction. the follow up this week? there has been 1.4 billion, which seems a lot of money, on repairing the system of the trident missiles. you got the full story here. i don't pick it says here over what period that money had been spent at clearly they will have been spent at clearly they will have been a need to update some of the guidance systems on it because it is quite an old missile. on the other hand,it quite an old missile. on the other hand, it plays into what was a good story that sunday times had last week about the misfiring. it should not have been concealed. it was made to sound as though it wasn't an isolated incident. there have been potentially ongoing issues. i thi

just in, trump tweeted just minutes ago "if mexico is unwilling to pay for the badly needed wall, then it would be better to cancel the upcoming meeting." that of course referring to the president of mexico who is scheduled to visit in the coming week. a delegation has been sent here. this is breaking news. we are reporting it to you in the last 10 minutes or so. >> advocates for eupl tkprapbts and refuse zees in the are speaking out against the president's executive orders. >> it's heartbreaking. it is sad hear our new president is trying to do all of this, trying to break families apart. >> the crowd of about 50 people in san jose consisted of not only latino immigrants but muslim americans banding together tpwepbs the new president's policies.against th president's policies. >> if you don't feel safe, you can come into the doors of the county of santa clara or city hall of san jose and we will ensure you are safe, we will ensure you are protected. >> house democrats are planning for a fight when congress reconvenes on monday. happening at 5:07, the uc system could raise its tuition

the ukraine responded in part by generating its own propaganda and by being unwilling to ever conceived to any criticisms of the war effort. i think that in many ways the information as people call it in ukraine has had a profoundly negative effect on the sort of open discussions. there's a lot of things that happened that should be open to the heated debate, how to treat the regions that have been taken to negotiate peace treaties with and anyone that criticizes the actions. >> host: i find what kind of war, what conflict is this with the separatists and essentially you write very critically of the western media spoke casually about the deep-rooted conflict between ethnic ukrainians and ignoring the fact that the identities were complex and reduced with ethnic groups. meanwhile it's the separatists not in the people's uprising but russian pawns with the logic of the new cold war people started calling it a fact between justice. what is it in uprising were civil war. it seems the terms of meaning understand aggressors. >> guest: the case in ukraine was quite a mixed complex one. critici

bilic has said he is not going to play a player thatis he is not going to play a player that is unwillingfor the club. will chelsea be in that position? diego costa has the lack isa position? diego costa has the lack is a key component in what has turned into a successful title drive. the key thing is that roman abramovich has no intention of playing diego costa. he has the money to follow through his beliefs. the question is, can he get diego costa onto the field and performing in the way he has done the first pa rt in the way he has done the first part of the season? leeds are up to third in the championship, after beating derby 1—0 at elland road. chris woods's headerjust before the break was enough to give garry monk's side their fifth straight win at home. derby had bradleyjohnson sent off late on for two bookings. leeds are four points off the automatic promotion places. there is a potentially decisive weekend of matches in european club rugby this weekend, as the group stages of the champions cup come towards an end. irish side leinster have secured their place in the quarter final

century, tempered by war, disciplined by a hard and bitter feat, proud of our ancient heritage and unwillinge slow undoing of those human rights to which this nation has always been committed and to which we are committed today at home and around the world. [cheers] president kennedy: let every nation know whether it wishes us well or ill, that we shall pay any price, bear any burden, meet any hardship, support any friend, oppose any foe to assure the survival and success of liberty. [cheers] president kennedy: this much we pledge and more. to those old allies whose cultural and spiritual origins we share, we pledge the loyalty of faithful friends. united there is little we cannot do in a host of cooperative ventures. divided there is little we can do. we dare not meet a powerful challenge at odds and split asunder. to those new states we welcome to the ranks of the free, we pledge our word that one form of colonial control shall not have passed away merely to be replaced by a far more dire and tierney. we shall not always expect to find them supporting our views, but we shall always hope to

while the wealthy will draw farther into their private enclave. [ cheers and applause ] >> if we're unwillingo invest in the children of immigrants just because they don't look like us, we will diminish the prospect of our own children because those brown kids will represent a larger and larger share of america's workforce. [ cheers and applause ] >> and we have shown that our economy doesn't have to be a zero sum game. last year incomes rose for all races, all age groups for men and for women. if we're going to be serious about race going forward, we need to uphold laws against discrimination in hiring and in housing and in education and in the criminal justice system. that is what our constitution and our highest ideals require. [ cheers and applause ] >> but law's alone won't be enough. hearts must change. they won't change overnight, social attitudes often times take generations to change, but if it our democracy is to work the way it should in this increasingly diverse nation then each one of us need to try to heed the advice of a great character in american fiction, aticus finch, you ne

cancelled and they were not willing to pay for the border wall the decision came after he mexico unwilling to pay for the needed wall that it would be better to cancel the upcoming meeting in washington d.c. and that is exactly what happened. >>james: the close the highway yesterday morning in the not reopen until late o'clock last night--and clock. >>robin w: they're all working on wrapping this up but is that the well beyond if you leave little more you need to get into dublin does not cause a huge delay or huge backed up a to enough of a slowdown to the trough is scheduled looking at 24 minutes from paschal road and the the more out to the scene at the dublin and to change traffic is at the limit for south 680 west 24 the e sugarfree role in west no problems looking good so far. >>rebecca: with missing the raindrop yesterday morning nice and clear around the bay area as to take a look outside of warsaw forecast, network we have for this along the east bay shoreline very chilly at 5 degrees for santa rosa accounting 44 while the country if you going to be heading into san francisco 5:00

. >> he knew what he needed to do and was unwilling. >> reporter: professor steve schooner points out the president could still make profits off his company. >> decisions that he makes as president will impact his bottom line. he will personally benefit or be hurt based on a number of decisions he makes as president. >> reporter: the president has said any profits from foreign government hotel governments would go to the u.s. treasury. but also his status as president appears to be mixing government and business, as mr. trump visited his own hotel for an unscheduled dinner on wednesday and a luncheon here yesterday. >>> doctors say former president george h.w. bush is getting better by the hour. the 92-year-old is recovering from a bout of pneumonia at a houston hospital. his wife, barbara, was also hospitalized for bronchitis. she's spending one more night with her husband and will,,,, over 1,000,000 californians have gotten something that's been out of reach for far too long: health insurance. how? they enrolled through covered california. it's the health insurance marketplace where

because of the way that way that most organizations -- people who work for donors are unable or unwilling to adapt to local needs and that's something that should be taken more into account in aid efforts. >> host: one of the criticisms of ngos operating in tis part of the world they also create this new kind of profession, working for an ngo and then being associated with at that time transnational network and having stronger ties to networks in new york or overseas than actually toy -- actually to the communes. tell us how you saw the ngo as a profession, operating in these countries and what kind of social acceptance they have. >> guest: well, of course, another of the problems of sort of aid that comes from a foreign country, especially in more -- in countries like russia that irmore inclined towardses paranoia about foreign agents and it's essentially impossible to give grants to organizationness russia at this point because of various foreign agents lies laws and china has a similar law. so there's a pair pair noah and opens up ngos to accusation us they're fomenting revolution. a c

many of brazil's jails are in effect run by criminal gangs with the prison authorities y unwilling oright fell, reports emerged that the violence being committed inside. translation: my son is an inmate and the police won't care about him. i wa nt to the police won't care about him. i want to know how my son's is. this isa want to know how my son's is. this is a bullet. a local security official said the death toll could be as high as 60. translation: there we re be as high as 60. translation: there were deaths unfortunately, we have some outside the prison who were thrown from the prison by the inmates. there have been escapes. we don't know how many. we are already looking for the escaped people. riots and gang—related violence are common in brazil. some sort of order has been restored, but this was more proof that brazil's broken prison system is in desperate need of reform. the government has announced plans to build 17 new so called ‘garden‘ towns and villages across england, to ease the housing shortage. the locations from cumbria to cornwall, are part of a scheme to build an ex

this is a leap chilean companies have been unwilling to make.s here in chile? alejandro: well, for me, it would be excellent, but the company -- we are experts in hydrology, experts in mining, experts in producing lithium. if we put that to produce batteries, we are probably not going to do as well. ♪ ashlee: things have been extra tense between the mines and the chilean government. the feds have put strict quotas on lithium production, and they have also been trying to act tough and save face after some politicos were accused of taking bribes from the mines. environmentalists are not huge fans of the mines either. they say that water is being sucked from nearby lagoons that feed these flocks of sunning flamingos. alejandro: what we do here has absolutely no impact to the flamingos, but we are still responsible for what is happening with them. we need to do counting of the flamingos every year. they identify them by the feathers on the tail. [truck horn] ashlee: the miners here work for a week, then take a week off because of the dry, hot, salty

the price for this freedom at times has been high, but we have never been unwilling to pay that priceit is no coincidence that our present troubles parallel and are proportionate to the intervention and intrusion in our lives that result from unnecessary and excessive growth of government. it is time for us to realize that we're too great a nation to limit ourselves to small dreams. we're not, as some would have us believe, doomed to an inevitable decline. i do not believe in a fate that will fall on us no matter what we do. i do believe in a fate that will fall on us if we do nothing. so, with all the creative energy at our command, let us begin an era of national renewal. let us renew our determination, our courage, and our strength. and let us renew our faith and our hope. we have every right to dream heroic dreams. those who say that we're in a time when there are not heroes, they just don't know where to look. you can see heroes every day going in and out of factory gates. others, a handful in number, produce enough food to feed all of us and then the world beyond. you meet heroe

what is so tragically apparent here is that president trump is unwilling to consider the legal stood that sally yates her ground and why that position, now more than ever, demands someone who is willing to stand for the rule of law and for constitutional principles. it isn't only sally yates who thinks there are constitutional questions about these executive orders. four courts all around the country, judges independent of each other and of any of us and organization have also held they are unenforceable. and the reason they are unenforceable is they violate our fundamental constitutional standards and principles, our values as americans. we're not here to debate the constitutionality or legality or wisdom of those orders, but the action that sally yates took is in the highest traditions of the department of justice and my fear and concern is that senator sessions will be unable or unwilling to stand up and speak out and serve as a those principles. he has to be more than someone that follows the law, as he promised during his testimony he would do when faced with a difficult questio

the price for this freedom at times has been high, but we have never been unwilling to pay that priceit is no coincidence that our present troubles parallel and are proportionate to the intervention and intrusion in our lives that result from unnecessary and excessive growth of government. it is time for us to realize that we're too great a nation to limit ourselves to small dreams. we're not, as some would have us believe, doomed to an inevitable decline. i do not believe in a fate that will fall on us no matter what we do. it i do believe in a fate that will fall on us if we do nothing. so, with all the creative energy at our command, let us begin an era of national renewal. let us renew our determination, our courage, and our strength. and let us renew our faith and our hope. we have every right to dream heroic dreams. those who say that we're in a time when there are not heroes, they just don't know where to look. you can see heroes every day going in and out of factory gates. others, a handful in number, produce enough food to feed all of us and then the world beyond. you meet he

policy proposals, legalizing marijuana -- measure some factions of the socialist party say they are unwillingo support. catherine nicholson reports on the long road. >> this was an important meeting. to me he looks relaxed going in and rather relieved coming out. he acknowledged he and the prime minister have strong personalities, but says he was satisfied. not just the back his campaign -- four french president, but to unite the left. at a point when several dozen to thests say they want camp and get back. he read a more formal statement, repeating the message that he will be backing ben waugh. he believes even though that is something the opinion pollsters seem to be shipping -- to say be sure hands point. there are reasons why the left should win the election. that is coming up. big but for the former education minister, who has been an outspoken critic since then. win it for the left to really needs to take ownership and be proud of the achievements and actions of the last five years. perhaps that is something that has been easy to do in the past. on the official day one of his presidenti

paul ryan was unwilling to indulge thent about voter fraud. >> we tax our exports and do not tax our imports so all we are doing is putting ourselves as a more level competitive playing field. >> and fbi director james comey says that president trump asked him to stay on and he teased comey for his high-profile. >> director comey is currently among the suspects of a justice department investigation on his handling of the clinton email probe and his role influencing the collection and investigating members of trump's campaign for his links to russia and while he continues rolling back the obama initiatives more orderers. today the keystone and dakota pipeline. and mark your calendars for february 28, the first time trump will be in front of a joint more breaking news we have learned that president trump o make his nominee public forhe supreme court public next week. abc learn tt neil gorsuch is expected to be the name. we are watching all of that. reporting live. lana zach, channel 6 "action news." >> thank you. >>> erin revealed she led cervical cancer during the nfl season. she tell

serious problems with rex tillerson and problems with an oil magnate in general, but one who is so unwilling to understand that his previous job and his present and future job if he gets it will have conflicts of interest, and he should try to be cleaner than s ceasars wife. he needs thorough examination. >> you won't allow him? >> and one other thing, you know how the senate rules work. and this is not up to me. i will give if any one of my colleagues wants time to question on the floor to make statements on the floor, they have the right to do that. yes? >> just this morning, trump's team said that you are playing politics and intentionally holding up these nominees. >> and very easy for the president-elect to solve it. tell every one of the nominees to submit the full papers and give us ample time, a day or two to question them fully. we have not gotten that opportunity with many, many of the members. so the real onus is on the president-elect and the republicans in the senate. we are not going to tolerate rushing these very important nomin nominees through when they have so many question

and his second tweet says, of jobs and companies lost, if mexico is unwilling to pay for the badly needed wall, then it would be better to cancel the upcoming meeting. really laying down the gauntlet there, stef. he was asked about the fact that mexico has been insistent it's not going to pay for the border wall during an interview with abc. take a listen to what president trump had to say. >> they'll pay us back? >> absolutely, 100%. >> the american taxpayer will pay for the wall at first? >> all it is, we'll be reimbursed at the later date from whatever transaction we make from mexico. that wall will cost us nothing. >> so not a whole lot of specifics about how that re-i am brsment is going to work, stef, and if you look at the estimates it puts it anywhere from 8 to more than $20 billion. i spoke with a source familiar with the administration last night who said, look, they want to do this with preexisting funds from congress. they don't know if that's going to be possible. so they may ultimately have to ask for more funds. that's going to require congressional approval and that could

trump all but invited pena nieto to scrap the trip, tweeting, if mexico is unwilling to pay for the badly needed wall, then it would be better to cancel the upcoming meeting. >> sit down, everybody. let's enjoy ourselves. >> reporter: at a gop leader's retreat in philadelphia, the president said the decision to cancel was mutual. >> the president of mexico and myself have agreed to cancel our planned meeting scheduled for next week. unless mexico is going to treat the united states fairly, with respect, such a meeting would be fruitless. >> reporter: and he touted another part of his immigration plan, the swift removal of undocumented criminals. >> they're going to be gone, fast. >> reporter: top republicans in congress are now examining weighing to pay for the wall, which comes with an estimated price tag of $12 billion. >> we intend to address the walsh, ourselves. and the president can deal with his relations with other countries and that issue and other issues. >> reporter: house speaker paul ryan's advice to republicans, budge. >> this is going to be an unconventional presidency, cas

he said "if mexico is unwilling to pay for the badly needed wall it would be better to cancel the upcomingeeting." it turns out the great negotiator has absolutely no idea what to say if the other side simply says no. the great negotiator is so lost if the other side says no he has no idea. no idea what to say next. now great negotiators don't cancel negotiation meetings. they make negotiation meetings happen and they get results that no one else can get in negotiation meetings because they are great negotiators. in donald trump's first negotiation with the president of a foreign country, he was completely shut down by that president. how good of a negotiator are you if you can't even get the other side to show up at the negotiation? this is an international humiliation of the first order for the president of the united states. he said mexico would pay for the wall and he alone could get mexico to pay for the wall. so if mexico paying for the wall was key to your vote for donald trump, you voted for a lie. we told you this, in this hour, time and time again. mexico would never pay for the

it says, "if mexico is unwilling to pay for the badly needed wall, then it would be better to cancel the upcoming meeting." he's talking about a meeting next week that he's supposed to have in washington, d.c., with mexico's president. by the way, mexico's president already said yesterday that he was thinking about not coming to d.c. because of this whole wall issue. in any case, this is what mr. trump is saying this morning about what's going on and i'm sure this is going to be causing all sorts of headlines throughout the day. >>> a local congresswoman is addressing concerns over the actions president trump has already taken and the many changes likely still to come. congresswoman jackie speier held the first of what's expected to be several town hall meetings. many in attendance told us they are first-time activists. they're worried about everything from the environment to immigration. the congresswoman is urging everybody to call and e-mail the white house, also to learn and read more about rural america since it played such a key role in the election. >> i hope that i'm going to

was responding to a tweet from trump saying it would be better to cancel the meeting if mexico is unwillingo pay for the badly needed wall. the wall was one of trump's main election pledges. it would span the more than 3,000-kilometer border. estimated construction costs would be in the billions of dollars. over 10 million people from mexico and elsewhere are estimated to be in the u.s. illegally. trump is also expected to sign executive orders pushing ahead with pledges from his election campaign. american media reports trump plans to have a temporary ban on all refugees and is preparing an order to suspend visas for anyone from seven predominantly muslim countries, including syria and iraq. trump sees it as an anti-terrorism measure. >> we're going to have extreme vetting in all cases. and i mean extreme. and we're not letting people in if we think there's even a little chance of some problem. >> and when it comes to terrorism, trump is supportive of reintroducing the practice of waterboarding, an interrogation method widely considered a form of torture. he says it absolutely works. that

but ukraine responded in part by generating its own propaganda and by being really unwilling to ever concede to any criticism, a special of the war effort once they started having a war with separatist in the east. and i think in many ways the information war as people call in ukraine has had a profoundly negative effect on sort of open discussion of real problems. there are a lot of things that happened in ukraine politically that should be open to sort of, a heated but civil debate, how to treat the regions that are being taken by the separatists and whether to try to negotiate a peace treaty. but everything now is reduced or too often is reduced to the idea that anyone who criticizes ukraine's actions is a kremlin agent that this is something where seeing now in the united states as well. that has very chilling effect on meaningful debate of real questions. >> host: i find her discussion of the different frames that are being applied, the different lenses on just what kind of war, what kind of conflict is this post crimea and then the separatists in ukraine and essentially to set

. >> apparently you're right but he seems unwilling to let it go when it comes to the size of his inaugural crowd. he tweeted out today again this image, a photo delivered yesterday that will be displayed in the upper/lower press hall. according to congressman steny hoyer, the top being of crowd size came up. >> he didn't change his view of the crowd size. >> he brought it up? >> from his perspective, a very, very large crowd. we didn't push it beyond that. it was clear this was still on his mind. >> i'm going to be a little bipartisan here. you weren't here but i was here during the whole clinton mess. for a long time i sort of watched the people and thought who is going to be honest during this real mess? you have a president saying something that's not true, everybody knows it's true, he did have this relationship, whatever you think of it, but some people like carville would never deny it. he would say this "itsy bitsy sex thing." when you make people lie with you, the cabinet secretary is going to be asked this, they're going to have to lie with him, you're misusing your office thoroug

ways more besieged, but unwilling to give up. >> we have quite a large film collection of several thousand and creating high-quality digital files allows us to continue to serve them as technology changes and projection moves from hd, to 2k of having these high-quality files allows us to continue to keep them as part of the conversation. due to copyright restrictions, aswon't put them on youtube a normal course of business, but they are described in our various catalogs so that people --l know that we have some them. if someone wants a copy, they just need to let us know. >> here comes the president along pennsylvania avenue, his soaked crowds, and the first january inauguration in the history of the nation. frankly delano i roosevelt, do silently swear -- solemnly swear that i will faithfully execute the office of president of the united states, and will to the best of my preserve, protect, and defend the constitution of the united states, so help me god. [applause] >> monday night on "the communicators," outgoing fcc chair tom wheeler talks about his tenure, it's measured decisions inclu

. >> reporter: paul ryan was unwilling to endorse the president's claim about voter fraud. he then went on to support the president's pro business trade agenda. >> we tax our exports and do not tax our imports. so all we're doing is putting ourselves in a more level competitive playing field. >> reporter: james comey has told fbi officials that president trump has asked him to stay on. over the weekend, the president teased comey for his high profile. director comey is among the subjects of a justice department investigation for his handling of the clinton e-mail probe and what role he may have had influencing the election. as the president moves forward with his rolling back of the obama administration's initiative, more presidential actions. today, the keystone pipeline. and you can mark your calendars for february 28th. that will be the first time that president trump addresses a joint session of congress. and we're learning that a supreme court nominee may be coming soon. sourc sources -- abc news, washington. >>> and david muir is doing the first one on one interview w

and you've got a nation that controls 90% of its economy that has been unwilling so far to flex the full might of its ability to influence the behavior of the north korean regime. i do think this has to be a corner piece. i think it is a corner piece in our relationship with china. we have to be willing to use every lever at our disposal in order to influence that relationship as china asked ts towards north korea. what are those things? in our legislation that passed congress, we not only put in place mandatory sanctions, but we put in place sanctions that do business with north korean entities when that money goes back, and it will go back, to proliferation activities or other sexual actions, items, businesses, practices in north korea. the administration has rolled out, i think it was around september, actions against a chinese entity, but the fact is that china was not very happy with themselves. so we were asking china to do something against an entity that they were not pleased with, but would have taken the next step of actually going further into other areas of secondary sanction