first met ryan. >> hey, "e.t." i'm ryan gosling and you're watching "e.t." "e.t.'s" watching "e.t."? i'm sorry, is this bothering you? i drive. let me show you something. come on. in my spare time, i like to play ball with my friends. i talk about the mickey mouse club, let's do it. ♪ it was with britney and justin and christina and myself. and it was like a boot camp on the industry, you know? sort of taught us how to be professional. i remember, like, christina, she was like, 1 or something, she looked like she was 8 and a voice like i never heard in my life just coming out of this little body. all my friends are, like, in love with britney spears and i remember playing basketball with britney when she was 1 and i can't see her in a sexual way. and i feel bad when people see her like that or talk about her. >> yeah. >> with the snake around her neck, like -- something wrong about that. >> he may have started out on the mickey mouse club in 1993, but we first met ryan gosling five years later. it was 1998 and the 17-year-old canadian native was charming our prod

speaker ryan: i'm not going to comment. the senate did a good job of not commenting on our delivery of process while we were processing tax reform. i want to respect their process and not comment on their deliberations. all of these issues and there are a number of other questions about the amendments, those things the senate has to work out. i'm not going to comment on any of their deliberations right now. reporter: more lewd social media messages came from joe barton and constituents said he messaged lewd messages over facebook. speaker ryan: today? i have to get back to you. reporter: have you spoken with mr. barton? and do you think he should re-sign? or face any reprimand? speaker ryan: i have spoken with him and will continue speaking with him. reporter: in the conference committee, how are the differences going to be worked out and any chance there will be a conference committee? and my question is, despite all of the things in your tax bill and what is emerging in the senate tax bill, the economy and the taxpayers.

jimmy fallon, ryan seacrest or jimmy kimmel? jimmy fallon, ryan seacrest or jimmy kimmel? your jardiance is the only type 2 diabetes pill proven to both significantly reduce the chance of dying from a cardiovascular event in adults who have type 2 diabetes and heart disease... ...and lower your a1c. wow. jardiance can cause serious side effects including dehydration. this may cause you to feel dizzy, faint, or lightheaded, or weak upon standing. ketoacidosis is a serious side effect that may be fatal. symptoms include nausea, vomiting, stomach pain, tiredness, and trouble breathing. stop taking jardiance and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of ketoacidosis or an allergic reaction. symptoms of an allergic reaction include rash, swelling, and difficulty breathing or swallowing. do not take jardiance if you are on dialysis or have severe kidney problems. other side effects are sudden kidney problems, genital yeast infections, increased bad cholesterol, and urinary tract infections, which may be serious. taking jardiance with a sulfonylurea or insulin may cause

this happened at a dangerous time, ryan. ryan: it did. we just got an update, the cause being called undetermined. it started in the attic around 5:00 in the morning, a time when many people were asleep. police and firefighters went door-to-door to make sure everyone got out safe. you can see there is a tarp over top the roof where flames went through earlier this morning. this afternoon, residents were allowed back for a short period to try to salvage anything they can. for so many, not much is left. >> i can't believe everything is gone. everything is gone. ryan: two days before ringing in the new year, dozens of people are forced to start over. >> i am broken, broke down. ryan: towering through the roof at the potomac oaks condos, forcing families into the bitter cold. eileen lives on the bottom floor and smell the smoke. >> i went to the front door. i felt it, it was not hot, but i opened the door and it was built smoke. >> we had to get out of the building. ryan: police said firefighters went door-to-door, getting people out. >> the

ryan, how worried are you about the return of u.s. shale? ryan: i am absolutely not worried. opec is not worried about shale producers. tracy: should they be? ryan: no. it is a cartel. a cartel is very strong. it has been operating for decades and decades. they are holding back the reins on things. this is complex beyond just the increase in prices. volatility hurt a lot. 56% to 60%. and later on, 65%. it dropped 18%. that is important to consumers of oil. i think this is where opec shows it is holding the reins back. it is controlling the markets and volatility and price levels. shale producers do not have that luxury. it is not a cartel. tracy: but they presumably piggybacked on top of opec. do you agree? some producers should be a little bit worried about some of the shale plans for 2018 and going forward. an outlookal for beyond united states, non-opec supply will increase by the smallest one million barrels a day. widest, 1.5 million. that is significant. it goes into the traditional opec export markets. the fact that you have u.s. oil producers now exporting into chines

and that is exactly the right choice for paul ryan to make because paul ryan still wants to be president. he can't risk losing his re-election to a house seat when he still wants to be president. paul ryan had his season on the presidential stage campaigning as the republican vice presidential candidate with mitt romney at the top of the ticket and in topolitics there's nothi more addicting than the presidential dream and never dies in politicians like paul ryan. it has to be beaten out of them. and i mean literally beaten out of them. they have to run for president and get beaten. that's the only way the presidential dream dies. paul ryan is surely looking at running for president in 2024 when he will be 54 years old. and the age of trump will be over. paul ryan doesn't want to live with the blame for the loss of seats in the republican house in the next election and possibly even the loss of the majority to the democrats in the house. he doesn't want to deal with the couple of more years of the trump presidency with even fewer republican house members. he is surely calculating that if

first met ryan. >> hey, "e.t." i'm ryan gosling and you're watching "e.t." "e.t.'s" watching "e.t."? i'm sorry, is this bothering you? i drive. let me show you something. come on. in my spare time, i like to play ball with my friends. i talk about the mickey mouse club, let's do it. ♪ it was with britney and justin and christina and myself. and it was like a boot camp on the industry, you know? sort of taught us how to be professional. i remember, like, christina, she was like, 1 or something, she looked like she was 8 and a voice like i never heard in my life just coming out of this little body. all my friends are, like, in love with britney spears and i remember playing basketball with britney when she was 1 and i can't see her in a sexual way. and i feel bad when people see her like that or talk about her. >> yeah. >>h about that. >> he may have started out on the mickey mouse club in 1993, but we first met ryan gosling five years later. it was 1998 and the 17-year-old canadian native was charming our producer. >> do you want to go out? come on. listen. i don'

ryan yi: thank you for having us. robert: give us an idea, first of all, for people who don't know about it, what was family giving tree-- what was the original kind of concept? what was it like in the early years, and how has it evolved now? jennifer cullenbine: well, it evolves from my mother and i buying gifts for someone else on a giving tree. and instead of giving each other gifts, we would say, "dear mom, merry christmas, i bought slippers for a woman named agnes in the senior center instead of giving you a gift." and she would do the same for me. and it became the most meaningful part of our holidays, and so we wanted to do that and help a bunch of families in east palo alto. robert: what's the best way? i know that you want to get gifts, donations, volunteers all the time. you could always use the help, always use the support. is there any one particular way that you want people to focus on maybe during the holiday season? jennifer: well, between now and yes, the holidays, we'd love to have people go onto our

ryan zinke says he's fired four senior managers for inappropriate conduct. it came as the department revealed more than a third its workers say they've been harassed or discriminated against in the past year. zinke says hundreds more managers if that's what it takes to remove inappropriate behave year. > -- >>> cory iverson was with the cal san diego fire department for it's years. firefighters lined the street to honor him as his body was carried away in a hearse. he was fighting the thomas fire which is still growing and threatening communities in santa barbara and ventura counties. evacuations have been issued for fillmore. it is now the fourth ladies and gentlemen of the jury e fourth largest fire in the state's history. the pittsburgh area is digging out from heavy snow. the wind chill will be brutal in some areas. it will feel like it's below zero in vermont and york. there's a winter storm watch and the upper peninsula of michigan is under a warning. >>> the first official christmas portrait of the trump administration has been released. >> and there

ryan: look what we've done now. we were planning on doing this tax bill all year long last year we ran on it in 2016. we spent 2017 working on this legislation and here it is. we're getting it done. this was a promise made, this is a promise kept. reporter: mr. speaker, the lack of democratic support mean that this tax overhaul is vulnerable the same way the affordable care act was vulnerable and ultimately can be changed? mr. ryan: i think the comparison is a non seq. ter. the affordable care act proved to be unpopular. it raised premiums to make health care unaffordable. this is going to do the opposite. it's going to grow the economy, increase paychecks, increase take-home pay and that will be popular. thank you very much, everybody. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2017] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> a live look at the u.s. capitol. that was a mid day news conference with the house lead

ryan alexander: there's $25 million for a dormitory in turkey. i think that when you're building a dormitory in a country where we've had a long military presence that's nato ally, to call it a contingency is a little absurd. sharyl: when you refer to "american sickness," what is it you're talking about? elizabeth rosenthal: i haven't found a lot of people who weren't happy with their care, who weren't happy with their results, what they were really unhappy with was the mystery of these bills and these explanations of benefits statements. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] ♪ sharyl: welcome to "full measure." i'm sharyl attkisson. america's border dysfunction was highlighted again this week by not guilty verdicts for the illegal immigrant who fired the shot that killed kate steinle in a sanctuary city. this week, we take you on a dangerous and sobering journey to see firsthand what's happening on our southern border -- without the spin. we visi

your piece is on paul ryan. it's likely not winning you a lot of friends because they're pushing back this to idea that the house speaker is thinking about winding down his wild, wonderful journey in washington. why would he step down? >> i think understanding the context of paul ryan's career arc to this point is important here. this is a guy who after the 2012 election and mitt romney lost to barack obama and ryan, of course, was the vice president nominee, he thought very hard at that point about retiring from congress. this is a guy who had spent a quarter century of his life in washington. his children have grown up back in wisconsin while he's been here four or five days a week their entire lives. he told family and friends when he came back to congress and took over the ways and means chairmanship after the 2014 midterms that his goal, his exit strategy from congress was very simply to chair that committee, rewrite the american tax code, hopefully a republican president elected in 2016 pass that into law

let's go in, house speaker paul ryan. let's go it. >> if congress acts by christmas, people are going to see gains very soon. as the president announced yesterday, if tax reform passes, taxpayers will see more money in their paychecks beginning in february. withholding tables will reflect that. the irs is taking steps to prepare new withholding tables for 2018 based upon this legislation. this tax cut will mean less of a paycheck going to washington, and more to the hard-working person who earned it. again, that's the purpose of this bill. bigger paychecks for the people working hard to provide for their families. in addition to the course that this relief gives people a simpler system and a fairer tax code. that is what this accomplishes. second, the appropriations committee has introduced a resolution that addresses critical national priorities. the people's house here passed all 12 appropriation bills on time, and ahead of the fiscal year deadline. it remains our goal to see all 12 become law. for now, at a time when w

and that is exactly the right choice for paul ryan to make because paul ryan still wants to be president. he can't risk losing his re-election to a house seat when he still wants to be president. paul ryan had his season on the presidential stage campaigning as the republican vice presidential candidate with mitt romney at the top of the ticket and in politics there's nothing more addicting than the presidential dream and never dies in politicians like paul ryan. it has to be beaten out of them. and i mean literally beaten out of them. they have to run for president and get beaten. that's the only way the presidential dream dies. paul ryan is surely looking at running for president in 2024 when he will be 54 years old. and the age of trump will be over. paul ryan doesn't want to live with the blame for the loss of seats in the republican house in the next election and possibly even the loss of the majority to the democrats in the house. he doesn't want to deal with the couple of more years of the trump presidency with even fewer republican house members. he is surely calculating that if

speaker ryan did the same. and look, what they've been saying for quite some time is that for the average american family, this would mean 2,000 extra dollars in their pocketbooks at the end of the year. to the question of whether or not this is on life-support, i would look at it more from the standpoint, they're in the bottom of the ninth, bases loaded, two outs, and republicans need to hit a home run on this tax reform plan because they need a legislative accomplishment. so far they've had bicameral success with regard to this plan on the table. both the house and senate have given each side's plan. they need to really work, they have to get something done. they realize they need to get something done right now but it also has to be right. i hope they will continue to get back to the table and work on a plan that is satisfactory to everyone. >> you know more about sports than i do, is that basketball references? i'm kidding, that was a joke, i know that was baseball. >> baseball. >> close friends of house sp

ryan hughes, abc 7 news. adrianna: new information about the deadly amtrak train crash in washington state. investigators believe on top of the fact that the train was speeding, the engineer may have been distracted. marci gonzalez is live near the crash site with the details. engineer isez: the still hospitalized. the ntsb waiting to question him about why the train was going 50 miles an hour over the speed limit. investigators revealing he was not alone in the cabin of the locomotive when amtrak 501 derailed in dupont, washington. investigators are looking into whether a conductor in training was with him or anything else might have been a distraction. it is protocol for us to look at all the cell phone records of all the crew members when there is an accident of this type. marci: the ntsb says emergency brake was not activated by the engineer but was triggered automatically when the train derailed. >> it was like being inside an exploding bomb. marci: officials confirmed the controls equipped with to slow

brady: thank you again for your leadership and bigger ryan -- speaker ryan's as well. this highlights for many of us are time in congress, maybe even our adult lives. one of the main reasons so many of us ran for congress was to do exactly this, improve america's broken tax code. we all want to make it simpler, flatter, rewarding hard work. that is exactly what we accomplished in this bill. this is an incredible day for the american people. we never would have gotten here but for the leadership of ryan, chairman hatch, and others, but i do want to take a moment and tell you as proud as i am of this bill, i am equally proud of the house house ways and means committee. they worked long evenings and holidays to deliver this tax reform plan. i would be remiss as well if i didn't thank our team led by david stewart and barbara -- our tax counsel who did remarkable work. [applause] >> i cannot wait to see what springs up as we deliver more jobs, and your paychecks are the american people. thank you. i am proud to introduce the chairman of energy in the senate, senator -- >>

speaker ryan did the same. and look, what they've been saying for quite some time that for the average american family this would be an extra $2,000 in their pocketbook at the end of year. they're in the bottom of the ninth, bases loaded, two outs and members of congress realize they've got to do something. they need to hit a home run on this tax reform plan because they need a legislative accomplishment. and so far they've had bicameral success with regard to this plan they've had on the table. both the house and senate have given to each side's plan. but they really need to work and get something done. they realize they need to get something done right now but it also has to be right. so i hope they get back to the table and work on a plan that is certify to everyone. >> you know sports more than i do. is that basketball references? i'm joking. that's baseball. they told speaker ryan today he is soul-searching and it is possible he could leave congress after the mid-terms next year if not sooner. but the whit

and there's a lot for paul ryan to speak about. there's steve scalise. we are going to jump in when paul ryan begins to take questions. if i interrupt you, forgive me. dean, let me pick up where garrett left off and i want to talk about the activities over the last 18 hours as demonstrated to you. is the house leaders control over the members tenuous at this point? >> this is no different from the way it's been for the last two or three years. and especially -- >> you know this in your interactions with paul ryan. >> i've had a chance to deal with this for myself. >> is it deja vu watching what is happening? >> every situation is a little different, but there's a lot of thing that is this brings back. but especially when talking about spending and the spending situation where you've got both domestic spending and military spending tied together. right now we've got ships running into each other in the pacific ocean. we don't have the type of missile defense we need against north korea. those are things which will take months to solve. do you have to matc

[applause] speaker ryan: it is really simple. the message to the hard-working taxpayers of america is your tax relief is on its way. that is what is happening here. the message to the families in america who have been struggling paycheck to paycheck, your tax rates are going down and your paychecks are going up. this is the kind of relief that americans deserve. this is the kind of tax reform and tax cuts that get our economy growing to reach its potential. this gets us better wages, bigger paychecks, a simpler tax system. this gets the american economy competitive in the global economy. this is one of the most important things we could do for all of the people we represent. this is generational. we are so excited that we are going to launch, next year, this fantastic tax reform so that the american people can see how we can truly reach economic growth and potential. if it were not for all the leadership of the men and women up here, this would not have been possible. lastly, i want to thank the american people for putting their

both ryan and trump. i think basically are singing from the same hymnal in this sense, they want the economy to grow and in their mind, the economy it doesn't mean increasing business profits or enriching stock options and that sort of thing. it is spreading the benefits of something like that into the general economy, raising wages. that is the donald trump appeal when he was running for election, this lower middle-class people, and that is who paul ryan is talking about. >> dana: what the democrats are right on the politics and successful in convincing people that this is just going to be a tax cut for the rich and it is not going to help middle-class families? if the economics do not bear appeared at that point, what have we done? >> we have tried, for one think of the democrats, there is no democrat that you will find that would give you an alternative plan. the democrats are interesting. by their own admission, they have no substance of idea at the moment to present to the american people. now their

neil: paul ryan's office is denying the "politico" report. there is a report in "politico" getting some buzz. it has sliced some advances in the dow. i'm not saying exclusively that. we were up 60 points. now we're up eight 1/2. this might be among the reasons. >> what does it say about the midterms. if republicans are bracing for losing lots of seats next year, potentially losing house, democrats think they have more momentum after these past two elections in virginia and alabama, i'm wondering how that factors in? what signals this sends about majority. neil: alabama is one-off regardless what you think about that. democrats are pouncing a sign south could turn. i that was all roy moore. what am i missing? >> i don't know the south turn, take that with virginia governor's race. neil: georgia race. >> enthusiasm among democrats. >> that is exactly the point. so you may be right in that alabama was a one-off, you had particularly unattractive candidate on the republican side for a lot of voters. but it was, it was, what it galvanized. we saw

>> paul ryan has always said -- amanda will probably disagree here, paul ryan always said my dream job was to be the chairman, he's in tax-ready committee. which he had done prior to being speaker. he didn't care about being speaker or president. number one, that's not happening again. number two, that's like when i was growing up playing basketball, i was 6'2", and 13, i had real possibilities, saying, you know what, i want to make it to the developmental league of the nba, no one says that. everybody says they want to make the nba. if -- >> there were a lot of quiet presidential ambitions on capitol hill. >> if you were ambitious, if you go into leadership, there is a reason you do so, do think -- when he looks at it, he's 47 years old. >> we're talking 2020 aspirations? >> when you see a president at 30% approval rating -- >> well, that's true. >> you can't help but wonder -- >> mouths water. >> right. >> understood. amanda, as you know, one of the president's advisors, omarosa, she left the white house under by some reporting under interesting circumstances the other night, but spo

i'm ryan nobles. >> and that piece by salma hayek was remarkable, so beautifully written and really just lays bear how difficult this sexual harassment scandal has been for so many women. i'm christine romans. it is thursday, december 14th. welcome, ryan. >> thanks, christine. >>> let's start with the taxes and the gop. they're sprinting to get a bill passed as soon as next week. house and senate republicans have outlined a deal. smaller details have yet to be worked out, leading for a hoped-for vote before the holiday recess. >> democrats are calling on gop leaders to slow the process until newly elected alabama senator doug jones can be sworn on. more in a moment. for more on the emerging shape of the tax plan, we go to capitol hill and phil mattingly. >> reporter: christine and ryan, you can name them, the president, senate majority leader, the speaker. republicans say they are on the verge of passing their overhaul of the u.s. tax system, something that hasn't been done in 31 years. negotiators st

paul ryan cares about other stuff. he disagrees with the president and a lot of republicans in his own caucus. he may, as you point out, they need to lose 24 seats. and tax reform could hurt them in the next election. >> one other thing to add, gloria used the word reluctant speaker. a lot of politicians have that. i am getting so many calls and having covered that, the post john boehner, post kevin mccarthy and paul ryan is our on only choice. he very much did not want to do this. did not top the do the fund-raising and the travel. he has young children and understood what it took. we shouldn't be terribly surprised that it's running in 2018 or 2020. he is not going to be the speaker for 40 years. >> the house majority leader, he was asked by reporters when the news started to spread. he said i they were talking about. and he said he didn't think it was true. speaker is not retiring. where did you get that from? >> nobody is saying that. phil isn't saying that. he says he is having serious conversations close to him a

[applause] speaker ryan: it is really simple. the message to the hard-working taxpayers of america is your tax relief is on its way. that is what is happening here. the message to the families in america who have been struggling, your tax rates are going down and your paychecks are going up. this is the kind of relief that americans deserve. this is the kind of tax reform that get our economy growing to reach its potential. this gets us better wages, digger paychecks, a simpler tax system, this gets the american economy competitive in the global economy. this is one of the most important things we could do for all of the people we represent. this is generational. we are so excited that we are going to launch, next year, this fantastic tax reform so that the american people can see how we can truly reach economic growth and potential. if it were not for all the leadership of the men and women appear, it would not have been possible. lastly, i want to thank the american people here at for putting their trust in us, for giving us th

[applause] thank you again for your leadership and bigger ryan -- speaker ryan's as well. uss highlights for many of are time in congress, maybe even our adult lives. one of the main reasons so many of us ran for congress was to do exactly this, improve america's code.an -- broken tax we all want to make it simpler, flatter, rewarding hard work. that is exactly what we accomplished in this bill. this is an incredible day for the american people. we never would have gotten here ryan,r the leadership of chairman hatch, and others, but i do want to take a moment and tell you as proud as i am of this bill, i am equally proud of the house house ways and means committee. they worked long evenings and holidays to deliver this tax reform plan. i would be remiss as well if i didn't thank our team led by david stewart and barbara -- our tax counsel who did remarkable work. [applause] >> i cannot wait to see what springs up as we deliver more jobs, and your paychecks are the american people. thank you. introduce the chairman of energy in the senator -- >> i had to calm behind my coll

so ryan has been in congress since 1998. so he has had a wild ride i guess, a wild washington ride, and listen, there's an expiration date on the speakership. it's just kind of a fact that is in washington these days. people get sick of their leaders. they have to make tough decisions. they have to pass on popular things. liste listen, ryan's office says he's not going anywhere, but it's easy to surmise or guess his time is not long in washington. >> he has said before he has no desire to do one of those lawmakers who spends 20 years on the hill. as you know, one of the issues that paul ryan has talked about for the last, you know, so, 10, 15 years is entitlement reform. that has not happened. there does not appear to be much of an appetite for it to happen right now. so the speaker would leave before taking a bite out of that apple? >> few things. well, paul ryan has been here for 20 years. >> that's true. >> whether he says he's a lawmaker who doesn't want to be here for 20 years, at the end of the term will mark his 20th

paul ryan and mitch mcconnell officially signed that legislation and sent it to the white house for president trump's signature. [ applause ]. >> congratulations. >> congratulations. [ inaudible conversations ] >> well, good morning. what a good morning this is. a fantastic day, christmas coming early for the american people. the house and the senate working together, putting aside all differences with one clear objective, making sure the american people are heard. making sure that small businesses have an opportunity to grow. we have seen a tremendous victory through this process. and it is because of committed leaders behind me entrusted with the confidence of their voters to bring forth a tremendous victory. i am thankful that we are led in the senate by leader mcconnell, who's done a fabulous job of bringing 52 cats all working in different directions together for one purpose, to serve the american people. [ applause ]. >> thanks. this is a happy day indeed for the american people. these middle class tax cuts are resonating already. we've used examples of single parents making $41,000 a y

if it stays at 15 points, paul ryan is not speaker. if it's above that, it's more questionable, and if it's 25, see ya. >> i think he's gone. >> you think he makes the election? >> i think he files and runs for election next year, but just because he's talking about entitlement to reform next year, he said he wouldn't go after reform in this country. he turned his agenda pretty much over to congress. >> promise not to cut social security and medicare, promised not to cut medicaid. the medicaid he backed off pretty quickly. clearly paul ryan is trying to work with him on other things. >> maybe that's a reason to stay, if you can get the president to switch on policy. >>> up next, looks on what the president is thinking inside north korea and his broader security strategy. my day starts well before i'm in the kitchen. i need my blood sugar to stay in control. i need to shave my a1c i'm always on call. an insulin that fits my schedule is key. ♪ tresiba® ready ♪ (announcer) tresiba® is used to control high blood sugar in adults with

otherwise, green is great. >> time now for kelly" and ryan." >> announcer: it's "live with kelly & ryan." today, "late night's" own jimmy fallon and the lovely and talented jessica alba, plus actor michael weatherly, and kelly and ryan step into the ring for some sumo wrestling, all next on "live." >> ♪ i will survive and be >> announcer: now here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest. >> ♪ i will move on and you >> ryan: hello. how are you? what's up? what's up, man? how's it going? how are you, bro? hello, hello, hello. what's up? hey. hi. >> ♪ i will not beg you ♪ to stay >> ryan: there you are. >> ♪ i will move on ♪ and you should know >> ryan: good morning. >> ♪ wild horses run in me

that's definitely not water. >> good job, ryan. >> thank you. the earth, people, plants, animals and other living things. it's very easy to recycle. and boom. >> i was 3 1/2 and my dad and me took a bag of cans to the recycling center and got about $5 and i have been doing it ever since. >> ooh, i love these. >> it was his idea to enlist our neighbors and get more people recycling for him. he was hyper focussed on it. the longer it went the bigger it got. >> it's a pleasure to meet you, sir. >> we had neighbors and friends and family. his grandmother and grandfather's neighbor was saving for him. churches and different schools. we have a country club that save every can and bottle from every one of the trash cans and call us every couple of weeks to pick it up. >> pretend i'm golfing and i'm sure hot, i need a drink. here comes the drink cart. toss it in the trash bin or leave it in here for somebody to collect. >> hey, ryan. how are you doing? >> and this person named george, he comes around every golf course bin and pulls out the trash and rec

listen to what ryan says today. what he is saying is they're going to come back very shortly with entitlement reform. please, america, understand what he means by "entitlement reform." those are cuts to social security, medicare, and medicaid. remember, during the campaign candidate donald trump said "oh, if i'm elected president, there will be no cuts to social security, medicare and medicaid." that is exactly what ryan has in mind and i challenge the president maybe for once in his life, keep the promises that you made, tell ryan and mitch mcconnell that you will veto any legislation that cuts social security, medicare and medicaid. it's obscene to give tax breaks to billionaires and then cut these programs that are life-and-death for the middle-class of this country. >> and the president as a candidate did repeatedly say no cuts to these entitlement programs, social security, medicare, and medicaid. he often said that, we know that the speaker has a very different perspective on those entitlement programs, a lot

and, you know, ryan took that job. the other person is steve scalice who recovered miraculously from the shooting. if mccarthy ones, scalice has a major decision to make, does he want to challenge his friend kevin mccarthy or maybe salaries should wait a couple of years. >> let's transition and talk about the tax bill. how heavy of a lift for the gop leadership to get these holdouts. we talked about marco rubio being a no. corker being a possible know. two senators with health issues that may actually make them absent from the vote on the senate floor. >> this is a big problem for republicans because rubio and trump don't have the best history. when trump was calling him little marco, that doesn't engender a lot of goodwill will rubio world. rubio generally believes this bill does way too much for the rich and corporations and not enough for working class families. and so i think his concerns will probably get addressed. he's just going to play some hardball to get that child tax credit expanded, but the issue is, that

you just heard speaker paul ryan talking about this bill. there you are. now i see your face. even better. kasie hunt kasie hunt got to a camera. >> paul ryan was working hard to sell this as a working class tax cut. this bill is not popular with the american people, with the middle class, with the working class. >> it's not. you're right. forgive me if i keep looking over my shoulder. you may or may not be able to see they cleared out the hallway. we are expecting vice president mike pence to walk by at any point. you are right. this bill is actually and i think you said this more unpopular than obamacare ever was. it is a very big political risk for republicans. they are essentially making the calculation that not doing anything would quite frankly make make their own numbers

good-bye, ryan, i love you. >> then the final message from ryan. >> you killing yourself is just another way for you to run away. >> and just five or six minutes later, prosecutors said justine winter drove her car into erin thompson's lane of traffic to commit suicide, but instead, killed a mother, child, unborn baby. the prosecution had made its case for murder. now, the question was, what could justine winter's attorneys possibly say to make a jury believe otherwise? >>> coming up -- >> it was a way of exercising power and control in the relationship. >> the defense takes on the heart of the case. those texts. when "crossing the line" continues. ( ♪ ) ♪ one is the only number ♪ that you'll ever need ♪ staying ahead isn't about waiting for a chance. ♪ because one is... it's about the one bold choice you make that moves you forward. ♪ ...that you ever need the one and only cadillac escalade. come in for our season's best offers and drive out with the perfect 2017 cadillac escalade for you. get this low mileage lease from around $899 per month. ( ♪ ) anif you've got a lifee

ryan: the sheriff was at christmas service when he got the call. he is thank full his deputies will be ok. >> just grateful, all things considered, it has turned out as good as it has. it could have certainly been a lot w has been at the hospital. he said both deputies are in good spirits and likely will not need surgery. right now the father's name is not being released. ryan hughes, abc 7 news. kellye: the family of a young man shot and killed by u.s. park police want to know why more than a month later they are still waiting for answers about what happened. >> i want to know who shot my brother. i want the officer's name and i want justice for my brother and i want answers as to why they shot him and i want to assure the people that shot my brother who are sitting at home right now joined their christmas, no matter what the answer is, it is not justified. the 25-year-old died after leading officers on a chase that ended with a crash in fairfax county. fairfax county police said an officer captured video of the incident. commenting. beltsville, t

>> ryan, honestly. i think about him a lot and then think about what i could have done differently that night. >> what could you have done differently that night? >> we shouldn't have gone. we should have been the bigger people and just ignored it and just didn't go. >> potter and sobel were arrested several hours following a violent confrontation with her ex-boyfriend and some others. two of the people they fought with suffered stab wounds, allegedly inflicted by sobel. now the couple only sees each other from a distance during court hearings. >> have you tried to pass any messages to him? >> i'm in the trying to get in trouble. i mean, it's pretty simple. self-explanatory. do this, you don't do that. all we get to do is say i love you through the cell holding doors and that's it. >> i love you, ariel. >> love you. >>> coming up -- >> they give me five days in the hole with everything taken from me. which was a definite experience. >> ryan sobel's week starts badly. then it gets worse. rty did what? ye

[applause] president trump: paul ryan just said, how good was that? another very special man who has worked so hard, knows it inside out and backwards. kevin brady. [cheers and applause] mr. brady: thank you. this is a a historic day. it's an exciting day. and i knew i was going to be here with you to mark this momentous occasion, so i wore my houston astros today because they are still the champion of the world series. [applause] brady: i figured today you would give me some slack on that. look, this is a historic day in so many ways. and it didn't happen just by itself. people often ask, when did you know or when did you know tax reform could be achieved in america for the first time in 31 years? my answer is always the same, november 8, when president trump, you were elected president of the united states. that's when i knew it was real. [applause] mr. brady: when you put together the great ideas on tax reform from inside and outside congress and i see many of you here today with us, remarkable leadership and courage from the men and women behind m

speaker ryan admitted it yesterday. he said, quote, we're going to have to get back next year to entitlement reform, which is how you tackle the debt and deficit, and he specifically mentioned medicare. they first create the deficit by these huge tax cuts for the wealthiest corporations and individuals, and then they take it out on the middle class by saying, oh, we have no choice but to cut medicare. what is the matter? i'd hope the american people will see this. i hope some of the news channels and radio commentators will note this, since those are the people who listen to them. and, by the way, that's only what we know about the bill. it was muscled through the chamber with such haste, we're finding errors and consequences every day. in yesterday's "politico," a former tax official in bush's tax reform department was quoted as saying, the more you read the republican tax bill, the more you go, holy crap, what's that? that's his words. we will be dealing with the unintended consequences for months because the bill is

as speaker paul ryan steps up we'll go there. you had issan and high tax districts still saying they will vote no idea. in my count it is not enough to make a difference. but the messaging you do? >> those states are going to have to look at what they are doing in the individual states. we have 4 or 5 states that are high tax states and already, it is very interesting in their own local newspapers they are acknowledging they have to look at what they are doing in their own state. they are coming to tennessee. we are getting 100 people in nashville moving in every day and they are coming from high tax states. and although we tried to do as best we could to meet their needs and allow them to use their income or property or sales tax. we recognize you have to look at the country as a whole. >> harris: i know talking to others particularly darril issan in california he's facing a contentious race and what he would have to do would be different anyway. and we are looking at history. sxch you are a person who gets talked about in circl

and paul ryan was glowing when he came out there today. and i thought that was such an interesting moment for him. we have thought about him as a potential future presidential candidate for sure. and the spotlight was certainly on him today. so that was interesting too. >> i think do we still have sound? because speaking of i would love to go to capitol hill. we do. let's go to sunlen. so talk to me la little bit about how well the house speaker did do in presenting this to obviously the press but really to the american people? and that specific question which i thought was a great question that someone asked about the tax cut for individuals what will they see after the decade sunset rules. he said we'll promise we'll make this permanent. the next question was follow-through in congress not necessarily hand in hand. talk to me about that. >> reporter: that's true, and something in the days and weeks and probably next year we'll continue to go back to that statement by paul ryan. but certainly a big day for him today. and i think that spli

and we saw paul ryan taking a previctory lap on the floor. spoke taking a step back to put this moment that he's been fighting for in context that this hasn't been a tax overhaul has not been passed for the last 30 years. certainly a significant moment for him as speaker. he says this is a day i've been looking forward to for quite some time. today we are giving them their money back sochlt the house will proceed to vote in 15 minutes and we expect it will pass. sends it over to the senate where senate majority leader mitch mcconnell has said that he intends to move to a final vote in the senate. later tonight it could be very, very late. but at the end of this day, republicans up here on capitol hill, brooke, feel very confident they will be sending a final bill to president trump's desk for his final signature. >> i like how you put that prevote victory lap, that is what we saw from the house speaker there. and as we wait for the different numbers to fill in, and as you highlighted the magic number 217, there has been a lot of back and fort

trump has sold paul ryan has senators the same thing. but it's difficult to envision a scenario where paul ryan brings the dream act or something similar to the floor as a stand-alone bill. particularly this year. there's not any time. they've still got to do emergency supplemental for all the hurricanes. there's a laundry list of things they have to do. they don't have time to do that as a stand-alone so then the question becomes do the democrats use their leverage because the republicans are going to need their votes on the spending bills? probably in the house because vote ativings usually against these sorts of things and definitely in the senate where chuck schumer is going to have the filibuster. so are the democrats going vote against these sorts out on that limb and say if you want our votes we're going to need daka on there? if you don't we're going to shut the government down and you will likely get blamed or we're going to get our dream act. host: our guests will be with us for this hour to talk about these issues and more. yo

this is us and for the right in a pile it actually is pretty bad hundreds of them leave ryan and they say well. they they hope for better contracts in the future and they hope for for such basic things like a good holiday regulation like a good payment and it even those basic things ryan s.s. well we don't put them into a contract so we just are not interested in discussing with them pilots really treated like janitors is some of them charge say that again they really treated like cleaning personnel as as some of the pilots actually accuse the airline. most of them actually are they even if they want to drink a bottle of water during the twelve day twelve hour a day a working day they have to pay for this water and if they did that to stand up and say hey this can't be this can be the right way they get fired right away and this is definitely not the way that employers should treat his employee briefly tell me about the treatment of passengers you guys a coaling a strike at a very inconvenient time christmas yet it's that's perfectly true however we on purpose decided to limit the str

i would be surprised if paul ryan sticks around that much longer. is he going to quit after the tax bill passes? perhaps not. it's hard to see him being speaker in 2019. i don't think he wants to stick around. he's a market-oriented conservative, and he's not happy with the tilt of the party and not happy in a house of cats and gop caucus. i would be surprised if he's still in the house in 2019. i think he wants to get back home. >> there's a suggestion that he may want to get out because he may want to come back in and run for president. how injured do you think he is, josh, by being so quiet in the face of things that the pre-trump ryan would have found so appalling? >> everybody in the party, with a few notable exceptions has been implicated now in the trump presidency. ryan was one of the guys that held out and did not endorse trump when it was clear he would be the nominee for weeks afterwards, and he decided it's best to try and cooperate and get along, and maybe we as a party can get something out of this. i think if the tax bill passes in th