, certainly, a problem on the conservative side, but you did hear paul ryan say he's confident this is going to pass the house. you've seen this movie before. things change when republicans get in a room. we're going to watch for an important meeting among house republicans to hash this out and make sure that they can actually pass it. the deadline is by the end of the week. >> thanks, dana. we appreciate it. in the crossfire, congressman shipp, are you happy with what paul ryan and his counterpart announced today in. >> i'm pleased that we're back to negotiating again and we may avoid another fiscal cliff or shock to the economy. but i'm skeptical of what i've heard so far. i don't want to see something balanced on the backs of employees. so is it balanced? that's one of the questions i'm going to have. i don't like the fact there's no unemployment extension in this. i don't know about where we're going with revenue, i think tacking on fees to airline tickets is a strange way. i would like to see us do away with farm subsidies to major agra businesses that don't need them. >> it's goo

paul ryan for reaching across the aisle is forthcoming? >> we'll see about that. >> congressmen, welcome. california representative javier be serra, and idaho republican representative raul labrador. congressman ra, i will start with you. here's just few things. it ends unemployment benefits, raises pension contributions for federal workers. if you vote for this deal, aren't you essentially abandoning your -- >> we're looking for solutions. i think we want to get things done. the is that wants to get past this, so we can get to the big issues. we have to get the economic gruing, we have to get immigration reform done. the way you do that is by putting aside the bickering, and i hope the republicans get past their civil war so we can get things done. >> are you going to vote for the deal? >> i have to take a look at it. there are bad things. >> it's tomorrow, when are you going to look at it when it's issued. >> that's good. speaking of civil wars, you are pretty clear, you want you were confused about whether to be no or a heck no, but you are quoted -- >> a strong no. >> very g

100th anniversary of the national african congress last august. >>> poor paul ryan. he is now in deep trouble in the republican party because he made the mistake of actually trying to get something done in congress. >> if you far more deficit reduction you are for this agreement. >> not great. not second best. >> would have preferred something quite different. >> least worst. >> it's not satire. >> isn't budget deal. >> partisan budget comoro is my. >> we're not going to get everything we want. >> there is already a lot of criticism in both parties. >> opposition from conservative groups. >> the groups that came out and opposed it before they saw it. >> john boehner responded to criticism. >> they're using our members and using the american people. this is ridiculous. >> like revenge of the establishment. >> this time it is personal. >> if you are for more deficit reduction you are for this agreement. >> appears to be greater division on the right. >> isn't a grand bargain? >> unemployment benefits will now expire. >> absolutely unconscionable. >> republicans did not get any entitleme

and james freeman joins us. a rand paul right or is paul ryan right when he says it's a small step in the right direction? >> well, i think congressman ryan has the better of this. it's a small step in the right direction, especially with the fact that they've now got federal workers paying more into their pensions. this kind of corresponds with what republican governors have been doing in states. it makes it seem as if the republicans at least have a coherent strategy. as to rand paul, senator paul during the shutdown which so damaged the republican brand was kind of missing in action, and now suddenly he steps forward at this point. he's beginning to look like a sailor out on a boat that's kind of tacking with the wind depending which direction it's going in. i think that this whole episode, quite frankly, whether it's ted cruz earlier in the shutdown and now this is damaging everyone in washington. the public's attitude toward washington is very negative. more and more to my mind this is creating an opening for a republican governor out there who is not a part of this roman colo

tonight passing a conservative microbudget deal that congressman paul ryan negotiated with democratic senator patty murray. now, the outside conservative groups that john boehner has been screaming at for the past couple of days, they did not want republicans to vote for this deal tonight. that group, heritage action, as well as group s like freedomwors and the club for growth, they all said they would score the vote on the paul ryan plan tonight, meaning any republican who voted for it is going to get a bad report card from these big, powerful conservative groups and the right will use that bad report card against them come election time. but you know what? look at the vote. look at the republican lain of the vote there. republicans in the house told the conservative groups tonight, basically, to stuff it. republicans voted for this deal tonight by almost a three-to-one margin. even with all those washington heavy hitter conservative groups, threatening that they'd have their heads if they cast a yes vote. the conservative groups have just got to be furious with house republicans abo

ink was even dry on paul ryan and patty murray's agreement they went in for the kill. the koch brothers, the club for growth and freedom works they all slammed the deal before they knew what was in it. there are now at least 33 house republicans objecting to the deal's sequester relief. so what's notable here is that the anger within the party has turned squarely on their own, paul ryan. folks like coburn are blasting ryan for a sellout. >> he has led to make a compromise that sells out what actually needs to be done. >> but you just called paul ryan a sellout. >> no, i didn't say that. i didn't say that. i said he was told to lead a compromise. a compromise is going to give up your principle. he said last night on the tv that he didn't think you have to give up core values. we gave up core values. >> this is really mickey mouse. i don't mean to be offensive. i just want to -- you're claiming. we're facing a fiscal disaster in this country. i know you know this. you've told me this. hold on. i just want to get my question out. a fiscal disaster in this country, and we're talkin

done our duty with regard to drones. ok. pilgrims progress, that's pilgrim paul ryan. that's when we come back. >>> hello i'm bill loveless. make sure to tuned into platts energy week as we bring you the news makers and leadthe permits to do it. that's this sunday morning at 7:30 . >>> issue two, pilgrim paul. >> we got big government in practice. what we're realizing is that the results are nothing close to the rhetoric that was used to sell them. >> congressman paul ryan of wisconsin was in iowa two weeks ago delivering the keynote address at the birthday salute to iowa's republican governor. chairman ryan used the opportunity to critique big government. and obamacare. it was mr. ryan's first trip back to the hawkeye state since he became the number two on the mitt romney presidential ticket in the 2012 presidential election. well, this time around so far it's mr. ryan himself who is generating some presidential top of the ticket buzz. iowa holds the fist caulk nuts nation in the next presidential election. 2016. in an interview ryan showed ankle. after next year's mid-term elec

yell len will be taking over. >>> this evening it's official. the senate passes the paul ryan budget deal. now it goes to president obama's desk for his signature. it's a big victory for paul ryan, and he will join me tonight and talk about fixing the most controversial part of the bill, that being cutting some pension benefits for disabled veterans. we're also going to ask ryan if the stage is set for him to run for president in 2016. don't forget about the continuing obamacare disaster. today's problem comes from the insurance companies on the federal exchange. they say the administration is forcing them to retroactively cover people wo don't sign up in time, and they may not be able to make it happen. >>> a day after these angry tech ceos complained to president obama's face about nsa snooping, it now look like some changes are already in the works. all those stories and much more coming up in "the kudlow report", beginning right now. >>> good evening, everyone. i'm larry kudlow. this is "the kudlow report." we live here at 7:00 p.m. eastern, 4:00 p.m. pacific. the fed taper and s

would prefer to keep those conversations within the family. >> paul ryan carries a lot of weight. we don't want nothing out of this debt limit. >> they want to sell what they have in the best possible way. >> ryan said we have got to move to common ground. >> they're expecting us to find common ground. >> there is no fundamental policy shift. >> stay tuned for some republican demands on that. >> congressman paul ryan continued his tea party appeasement tour today, trying to keep the bipartisan budget deal alive before the senate takes its first vote on the deal tomorrow. so far only six republican senators have said they support the deal which passed the house last week with most republicans voting for it. some tea party republicans are still furious that house speaker john boehner attacked them and some right wing groups before the house vote last week. >> i think they are pushing our members in places where they don't want to be and frankly i just think that they have lost all the day before the government reopened. one of these groups stood up and said we never really thought it w

2014. and also the volcker rule. and talking about paul ryan's future. we begin the show with the senate majority leader harry reid. thank you for being with us. you got an agreement. you do not need another all- night session. does this mark the end of this war that has transpired? >> the trouble has not been over the last few days, but over the past five years. there's never been a situation where the president has been treated the way he has by congress. it is no wonder that people feel the way they do about congress. we have had untoward obstraction on everything. the common nation was after five years, that the recognition was after five years. we changed the rules. >> are those permanent? >> oh, yeah. it is so important. this way no matter who is president, i do not know how people can complain about the majority. people talk about the filibuster as if it were something that is next to the 10 commandments. the filibuster is not part of the constitution. it was developed to help get legislation passed. it is good for the country. who could complain about majority voting? >> w

. that was house committee chairman paul ryan, challenging gop critics on this budget deal that passed overwhelmingly in the house this week with support from both sides of the aisle. the deal is expected to pass the senate coming up. i spoke exclusively to the architects of the deal, both ryan and senator patty murray of washington state. we'll show you that interview in a couple minutes, but to me the more provocative question with our round table, bill richardson, nancy gibbs, managing editor of time, kathleen parker and steve inskeep. you have this fight on the right. >> you're going to have lawmakers who complain about this because they have constituencies and it's safe to fight about it because it's going to pass, anyway. a lot of them are being addressed, deficits have gone down, taxes are going down a little bit, spending has gone down and that does create a little room for lawmakers to address issues they want to pass. it's safe to complain. >> it's a different conversation that i had with ryan on the hill. you look at that furious response on the right, it makes me wonder whe

deal that congressman paul ryan negotiated with patty murray in the senate. if this agreement were just about that deal it would probably not be this vitriolic. it is not that big of a deal. it is like if you're having a long fight with your spouse over something going on for months, maybe years, and it is about an issue that mostly you just get along, and it is like one day, pass the salt. you realize it is not the salt, all of this other stuff building up. but finally it is just this one thing -- and john boehner is yelling at the reporter who can't even get her question out. this is ridiculous! and then, everybody is smiling nervously. and john boehner has apparently decided he is waging war on conservatives. conservatives everywhere need to understand that the party's leadership has declared war on them. if we don't fight back we'll regret it. we're going to hang together or hang separately. not that big of a budget deal. maybe this is not really about the budget deal. the headline on politico is, gop's private war goes public. this is something that has been waiting to break o

committee chairman paul ryan, challenging gop critics on this budget deal that passed overwhelmingly in the house this week with support from both sides of the aisle. the deal is expected to pass the senate coming up. i spoke exclusively to the architects of the deal, both ryan and senator patty murray of washington state. we'll show you that interview in a couple minutes, but to me the more provocative question with our congressman, bill richardson, nancy gibds, managing editor of time, kathleen parker and steve inskeep. you have this fight on the right. >> you're going to have lawmakers who complain about this because they have constituencies and it's safe to fight about it because it's going to pass, anyway. a lot of them are being addressed, deficits have gone down, taxes are going down a little bit, spending has gone down and that does create a little room for lawmakers to address issues they want to pass. it's safe to complain. >> it's a different conversation that i had with ryan on the hill. you look at that furious response on the right, it makes me wonder whether things get wo

the budget deal that paul ryan struck with the democrats. ryan is trying to save the gop from itself so why would republican senators sabotage the deal and risk a government shutdown that distracts from obamacare and might kill him in november? we have one republican senator who says he's still undecided about he's going to vote. we're going to talk to him live. maybe we'll make some news right here on the program. >>> and finally, stocks still worried about a tighter fed that could block a christmas rally. all those stories and more coming up on "the kudlow report" beginning right now. good evening, i'm larry kudlow. this is "the kudlow report." we're live here. it's 7:00 p.m. eastern, 4:00 p.m. pacific. the first deadline is approaching. we are now ten days away from the deadline to objetain covera by january 1st. but insurance companies will start covering individuals whether they have paid, enrolled, or not. so why won't the obama administration just swallow its pride and delay the individual mandate altogether? here now we talk to democratic strategist chris kofinis and manhatta

"mad money." i'm jim cramer. see you tomorrow. >>> the results are in, and paul ryan won the budget. he made the democrats look like they lost a budget deal even though that wasn't their intention. passed today a key herd in the senate. going to pass tomorrow easily. we're going to talk to one gop leadership senator who actually voted against the deal. i want to ask him, did you vote no? but are you really hoping yes? that's been done before. >>> now, victory isn't a word president obama has been able to say for a while. another new poll out today has dreadful news for the white house and it's mostly because of oba obamacare. here's the question. suspect it time for the republicans to offer one united alternative to the president's disastrous health care law? >>> and folks, how do you feel? are you lucky today? we're just a few hours away from a massive megamillions drawing. jackpot is closing in on 700 million bucks and the ticket buying frenzy has gone right to the wire. all those stories and much more coming up on "the kudlow report" beginning right now. >>> good evening, everyon

him by making him speaker of the house for four years. you know who they love paul ryan. he was the coawjer of new budget agreement. tea party darling, former vp candidate all wrapped up in the looks of a gelden child whose fiscal geenous will lead us to the promise land will reagan will rise once more. and he will come again in glory to judge the living and the dead though really for the dead they are already dead so -- it's really for the living. my point is this. [ laughter ] conservatives like paul ryan. >> you called for more leaders. paul ryan has led. >> he has led to make a compromise that sells out what needs to be done. >> you called paul ryan a sellout. >> i didn't say that. >> jon: you know that senator who appears to have just woken up on a park bench is right. [ laughter ] i didn't say paul ryan was a sellout i just said he sold out. if you excuse me i'm going to bathe in the pond at central park. [laughter] ryan stood fast to his ethic of compromise. >> did you ever think the piece of legislation you were responsible for would be called not conservative enough? >> it'

to the far right when paul ryan, the guy governor romney chose to be his running mate, the guy who he showed, to show off his severely conservative credentials, well, let me just tell you, paul ryan is now seen as the reasonable moderate deal maker. the republicans keep moving the marker. senator wicker, you know, there's a little fight right now in the republican party. i'm giviing s.e. a couple aspirins. i'm going to move to something stronger as soon as jon tester will give me something. >> everybody voted for it over there except for about 40 votes. i admire paul ryan. i wanted to make him vice president. and i think he'll make a grade president. >> amen. >> i think john boehner's done a good job with a very tough crowd. here's what i don't think they thought about. they made all these tough choices. and they made all of them prospective except for one. and that's what they did to the military retirees. maybe we could go back and fix it, but that's my objections. i don't really mind the fact that paul ryan and john boehner had to make some very tough choices, and i think it was

credibility. >> we will talk with one of the architects, paul ryan, house of representatives budget committee chair. >> hour power player of the week on life after being the "it" gill of the 19 80's. >> i don't think just being a star or being famous is very fulfilling. all right now on "fox news sunday." >> hello again from fox news in washington. no matter how maybe times we see the images it is agonizing: kids streaming out of school with arms raised. this time, in colorado, a student opened fire in the high school and critically injured a 17-year-old girl before turning the gun on himself. it came as newtown, connecticut, mashes one year since the horrific shooting that took 26 lives of the one victim that day, a first grade teacher killed trying to protect her students from the shooter. the photo of her sister learning what happened has become our image of the day. we will discuss where the gun debate stands with two people on opposite sides of the issue. but, first, my interview with her kid sister, carlee soto. >> how are you doing a year later? >> taking it day-by-day. we ha

budget deal reached by paul ryan and patty murray passed thursday by the house has sparked plenty of warm feelings, optimism and headlines heralding a new era of cooperation in washington. similarly house speaker john boehner's decision to finally stand up to outside conservative groups has some declaring a tectonic shift,ed leader has turned a corner on its impotent past. moderates reasserting control on their base writes kathleen parker in the "washington post," we could be witnessing the first shots of an old guard revolution from which emerges the leader republicans are waiting for. center stage, paul ryan. this weekend paul ryan seems less interested in taking back the party than playing nice. >> i think these groups are indispensable to keeping taxpayer interest accounted for, keeping people account able. we some difference of opinions on tactics. we all believe the same thing with respect to the ultimate goal. >> leadership might have had spine stiffening but orders are dictate freddie above, power in the republican party does not necessarily rest with the speaker's gavel. acc

congressman paul ryan. welcome, both of you to "meet the press." this is where republican and democratic peace was actually achieved, in this room? >> in the center of the capitol. >> what does this represent? is this a breakthrough for a sign of how little can be accomplished in that environment? >> i guess it depends on your perspective. what do you think? >> i think it's a step forward that shows that there can be other breakthroughs in compromise if you take the time to know somebody, know what their passions are and know how you can work together. >> that's exactly right. >> a lot of government by crisis. >> we spent a lot of time just getting to know each other, talking, understanding each other's principles, and we basically learned that if we require another to violate a principle, we'll get nowhere and we'll just get gridlock. then we spent a number of weeks finding out where the common ground existed. we went through the budget. where is the waste, what common reforms can we do, what do we agree on? we wanted to make this divided government work, at least at a minimu

they will side with paul ryan and john boehner on that policy issue. it is anybody's guess right now as to how that will go. if you were a republican member of congress could you say how you vote on that? would you side with those guys or the big money groups who say they will primary you if you do. and then if it does get through the house it has to go through the senate, where the conservative groups that are funding and promoting challengers to all of these leading republican senators are saying don't you dare vote for that budget. don't you dare side with paul ryan and john boehner. if you do, we will destroy you. side with us instead. even before we get to that point, though, we're going to all be treated to a 48-hour, 72-plus hour demonstration overnight, and then overnight, and overnight again, a marathon around the clock four-day long presentation of the consequences of the bad decisions and subsequent powerlessness of republic republicans in congress and specifically their leadership. up all night. up all night. covering politics does not get any better than days like this.

and paul ryan, the republican in the house. and they've been going back and forth about the precise spending levels an how to pay for it and there have been some anxiety about the idea of adjusting the budget control act from 2011 which actually capped spending and a lot of republicans say that was an accomplishment they held high on their list and so this would adjust the budget control act for the next two years, give more flexibility for the appropriators but some have raised the concern in terms of restoring funding now for some programs and the idea of paying for it later. and so it will be interesting to see how ryan and murray handle questions about that. we know from republican sources they are planning to post the language of the deal later tonight. so lawmakers in the house can get a look at it and their counterparts in the senate as well. buff the bottom line, we expect the house will go first. the rules committee will prepare the bill sometime tomorrow. we expect that would set up for a vote in the house on thursday. and then perhaps after that, bret, it would go to the

paul ryan and patty murray sequestered in some sort of pneumatically sealed chamber discussing this and we get dribs and drabs of information. at the end of the day, this still requires paul ryan to go back to the raucous caucus in the house and sell something that involves increasing federal spending from where levels used to be. i'm unconvinced -- call me a skeptic. >> i hear you. you come to washington -- alex, here is the thing. it's paul ryan who has to go and make the sale, it's not john boehner who has shown an inability to convince this caucus of anything. so the fact that it's paul ryan, that's a market in his favor. >> the fact he exists as paul ryan, not john boehner. >> the other thing is in the "washington post" story today, this deal, assuming there is a deal, doesn't have any of the hard stuff that would knock a deal out -- blow a deal out of the water to begin with. so that there's an increase in spending, yeah, that might be a problem. but all the hard decisions that usually have been in grand bargain deals aren't there. >> more optimistic about he can sell it to th

crystal, here on msnbc touting a seemingly secret plan, a paul ryan plan that would replace the affordable care act. can you give us any intel on what that secret plan is? >> i think it's so secret that it hasn't been developed yet. i think the republicans have -- since we passed the affordable care act back in 2010, they have talked about just repeal. repeal, repeal. then they said repeal and replace. but then they had nothing to replace it with. so it is really a bottomless pit of ideas that never seem to come to the surface in the republican caucus. and i think it's because they really don't want to have a solution for those who have been uninsured. the 45 million americans who are uninsured. that is not who they seek to represent. and they're not interested in finding a way to provide them with health insurance. but mind you, all of us, all of us end up paying when the 45 million are uninsured. because the costs of our premiums sky rocket when the uncompensated care is paid for by the hospitals and the insurers. so we're all in this boat together. and we've got to find a way

believe paul ryan saved the gop from itself. if they have any hopes to retake the senate in november, the focus must be on obamacare. not another budget shutdown. >>> and obamacare's ongoing enrollment errors weren't enough, get this, turns out your personal data may not be safe on the federal exchanges. not just some hackers, but from the very people meant to help you navigate the onerous obamacare monstrosity. that means your health information, social security numbers, taxes, could all be at risk. we'll explain in just a few moments. >>> plus, investors anxiously watching this week's year-end fed meeting. the stronger economic data and a budget deal mean a tighter fed is coming. will any change in policy prove the grinch to any christmas rally? all those stories and much more coming up in "the kudlow report" beginning right now. >>> good evening, everyone. i'm larry could low. this is "the kudlow report." we're live here. 7:00 p.m. eastern. 4:00 p.m. pacific. but first up, this evening, a huge rally on wall street. the dow up about 130 points. so, let's go down to mary thompson at

party conservatives and outside groups. paul ryan tried to kiss and make up. >> i think john got his irish up. he was frustrated groups came out against the budget agreement before we reached a budget agreement. i was frustrated, too. these are important elements of our conservative family. i would prefer to keep those conversations within the family. >> warning signs. how long was 18-year-old carl pearson planning friday's shooting rampage at his colorado high school. we'll have a live report from the school where pearson's classmates were supposed to be taking finals this week but now been tested by this tragedy. >> i did try to help him and didn't get to him. other people tried to help him and didn't get to him. there were so many people in my school supportive of him but no one was able to get to him. at the end of the day, that is what happened. >> getting personal. how much do women lawmakers have to reveal about themselves to block new restricks on coverage for abortions. i'll have minority leader gretchen whit mer why it was worth it. >> i think you need to see the face of th

, paul ryan, who revealed the real reason that at least some reluctant republicans might come on board. >> government has to function. and we saw the specter of two possible government shutdowns in 2014. one in january and one in october. i don't think that's good for anybody. we also don't want to have shutdown drama so we can focus on replacing obamacare. so we can focus on showing better ideas. >> you've got that? we need to fund the government so we can focus on obamacare. in case you thought you had heard the last of repeal and replace, and we haven't heard the last of those debt ceiling demands, either. >> we as a caucus, along with our senate counterparts, are going to meet and discuss what it is we want to get out of the debt limit. we don't want nothing out of this debt limit. we're going to decide what it is we can accomplish out of this debt limit fight. >> we don't want nothing. we want something. well, someone is getting an early jump on those new year's resolutions. let's get right to our panel to break it down with us from washington, msnbc's karen finney, host of "disru

-year budget agreement hammered out by congressman paul ryan and senator patty murray. does that mean new momentum for an immigration overhaul or minimum wage hike? or will washington in 2014 look a lot like washington in 2013? a city ham strung by bipartisanship and gridlock whose chapter title should be embrace the suck. the senate expected to vote to end debate on the budget bill on tuesday morning. with a vote on final passage likely by wednesday evening. this morning new york's senator chuck schumer said he thinks it's a totally done deal. >> i think it's a pretty safe bet it's going to pass. after what happened in the house, where so many republicans voted for it, i think mitch mcconnell, the republican leadership, knows they can't let it go down. >> and they're not going to let it go down. there's 53 democrats, with 2 independents that usually vote with the democrats. they're likely to keep open debate on the bill. democrats need just five republican votes. it looks like they have them. here are our numbers. we've got mccain, flake, collins, burr and ron johnson who've all

weeks we have had to focus on where we caagree. paul ryan and patty murray. marco rubio immediately criticized t deal. other republicans have weighed in against the d deal because it inincreases s spending levels. liberals do not like it becae on implementxtend benefits and squeezes pension out of future and prent employees. >> it is a deal. the nature of compromise is that you are happy about some things, unhappy about others. sayinhebio coming out had not read it yet, but -- that is what is wrong with washington. these guys did what people have done for hundrs of years in this country. until recently. it is the way to govern. it is not perfect but it is better than the alternatives, as they have figured out. waiting u up all night for the white smoke to come ou of the chimney. when it came, my heart leapt. it is aa deal thatat will prevea shutdown. from a purely partisan republican perspective, it means instead of worrying about shutdowns with a focus on ism,blan of instruction is i instead of all of that, we will have the s spectle and attention of the nation on t train wreck tha

government spending. paul ryan addressed their concerns today. >> the way i look at it is this. they're part of our conservative family. i prefer to keep these conversations in our family. john was frustrated because they came out against our agreement before we reached an agreement. i was frustrated as well. i see the tea party as indispensable. invaluable in keeping the taxpayer in the game, keep washington accountable. when we lost the majority in '06, we deserved to lose it. they helped us right the ship again by being fiscally conservative. >> joining me now, chris wallace. happy sunday to you. good morning. >> thank you, same to you. >> how divided are they, chris? the gop? >> they're pretty divided. when i say they, the establishment republican leaders in both the house and the senate on the one hand, and some of these outside conservative tea party groups that are raising money. and look, the frustration that you saw ryan talked about john, john boehner, the speaker of the house, who really took off after some of these groups, said they're ridiculous, they lost credibility, are

patty murray and on the house side paul ryan a democrat and a republican respectively have announced a deal here as they're announcing. the constant crisis cost us billions of dollars in lost growth and jobs and the continued across the board cuts from sequester ation we're forcing our families and communities to pay the price so i am very proud to stand here today with chairman ryan to announce we have broken through the partisanship and the gridlock and reached a bipartisan budget compromise that will prevent a government shutdown in january or deal the deal increases federal spending to one point zero two trillion next year about thirty four billion more than the nine hundred sixty seven billion cap is stablished by the sequester it provides sixty three billion dollars in sequester relief over two years but cuts another twenty five billion by extending a two percent cut to medicare established by the budget control act of two thousand and eleven this is no grand bargain there's no grand bargain on the deal no extension federal unemployment benefits so what do you all think of this

say enough is enough. they're fed up with health care.gov. and we'll hear why. >>> also paul ryan is here, he'll go on the record about the new budget that was just agreed on. but first i want to talk to you off the record. i'll do it after the break. it's about president obama's handshake with cuba's castro. that's next. >>> let's all go off the record for just a minute. first, yes, it is so complicated. it's one of those topics with no perfect answer, but with lots of heated debate. president obama shook hands with cuba's castro at mandela's memorial service. and that handshake, it's now the epicenter of a new controversy. was the president wrong to do it? or was he right? one thing is certain, the wrong way to judge this is whether you like him or you don't like him. if you agree with his policies, don't just decide it was a great idea to shake the hand. likewise, if you think his policies are dismal, don't just knee jerk decide he was wrong to shake castro's hand. here's the way to judge it. dabeg a deep breath, step back, yes, cuba is a communist countries and it's a terrible pl

house budget chair paul ryan. his senate counterpart, patty murray declined our invitation. congressman, welcome back to fox news sunday. >> good to be back. >> your budget deal has opened an even bigger split inside the republican party between the house republican leaders who supported the compromise and outside tea party groups who opposed it. some before it was announced. here was house speaker boehner this week. >> the day before the government reopened, one of the people -- one of these groups stood up and said well we never thought it would work. are you kidding me? >> are you getting fed up with these outside groups who talk tough from the sidelines? >> look, i think john got his irish up there. i think these groups are available. the way i look at it is this, they are part of our conservative family. i would prefer to keep these conversations within our family. john was frustrated because they came out against our agreement before we even reached an agreement. i was frustrated with that as well. i see the tea party as indispensable. it is inavailable with keeping t