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physical urge to rub my thumb along the phone. i call it my thumb twitch. it took about two weeks for that to go away. in kind of moments of boredom, where my mind was wandering, i didn't have the urge to check my phone. that was a thing that surprised me, how quickly that happened. and then my sleeping really improved over the course of the month. i wake up a lot in the middle of the night. i'll try to fall back asleep, and then i'll reach for my iphone. i'll be up for an hour, two hours, three hours, you know, reading articles, doing christmas shopping in december. when i switched to the flip phone, i'll wake up in the middle of the night, and i fall back to sleep after a few minutes. it made me realize how harmful this has been for my sleep, to have the iphone by the bed. >> okay. but now you have the iphone back, kashmir, or are you still with the flip? >> i am still on my flip phone.
gonna shrink to just a mere 219, that's just one seat more than the bare minimum necessary for a majority. all of this has major implications for party leaders. not only would maga mike johnson and company have to walk a proverbial speech to find the most necess order to keep the government open an operatiol. but also to secure funding for the border, israel, and ukraine. this year, l shrinking, it will tu 2024 i a quote, barr burner, as built by t gop leaders will need to be more pragmatic and more selective when choosing what seats to protect and flip, especially when considering major redistricting plans in states like new york and wisconsin. my panel is back with me, i want to welcome -- thank you guys for sticking around. basil, with this bill, johnson 's retirement, do you think
the wall street journal. gop leaders will have to be more pragmatic and more selective when choosing which sees to try to protect and to flip, especially when considering major redistricting plans in states like new york and wisconsin. our panel is back with me. i want to welcome basil smikle and tara setmayer. the thank you guys for sticking around. so basil, with this bill, johnson retirement, do you think that house republicans are having second thoughts about ousting george santos? >> [laughter] oh, i don't know if they're having second thoughts about ousting george santos, but i like the word you used in the lead up, which was selective. because in my view, they're going to have to engage in selective outrage. what are they going to be outraged by? what kind of protestation's are there going to be, particularly by the more extreme members of the house, if they try to essentially sabotage mike johnson's leadership? that -- he has a tremendous job ahead of a with, a very difficult job,
we got the world medal. >> steve: you could be right. you did beat sweden, i'm 70% swedish. cutter, you were born in sweden and moved to arizona, that has to be tough, you took on sweden and beat your home country. >> yeah. i was born way up north there then moved over to the states when i was two. my dad was playing hockey over there, it was fun to get back there and win a gold medal in the home country i was born at. >> steve: a lot of you are from northern states, gavin, you grew up in florida, people don't think it is a hockey state. you prove it is. >> it is pretty clearly where flip flip-flops whenever you want. nice to do that. >> steve: ryan, are you and the
into a bank because someone lied to you and told you your money listen there. >> right. >> but if somebody in a position of authority told you enough, and then worked with you to do it, yeah. they'd be on the hook to. what do you see in the credulous belief of all of those lies if donald trump had not said and did all the things that he did, it would've been those people marching in. >> not only that. that's the opening salvo in this conversation. but for those actions, whereas, by the president at the time, that gathering would not have amassed. absent the presidents calling it off for the time period in which he could, of those actions continued. so it all comes back to trump. and no matter how you try to, you know, dress it up, flip, it make it look better, put lipstick on, it whatever you want to do, the reality of it is, the man at the center of
with it. simple as that.- it go to dip you have to carry on with it. simple as that. what did ou make with it. simple as that. what did you make of _ with it. simple as that. what did you make of your _ with it. simple as that. what did you make of your own _ with it. simple as that. what did you make of your own portrayall with it. simple as that. what did l you make of your own portrayal in the drama?— you make of your own portrayal in thedrama? g ., ,, , ., the drama? toby jones play my role to di i the drama? toby jones play my role to dip i mean. _ the drama? toby jones play my role to dip i mean, i'm _ the drama? toby jones play my role to dip i mean, i'm probably - the drama? toby jones play my role to dip i mean, i'm probably the - to dip i mean, i'm probably the worst person ever to make comment about how well toby did flip i think everyone knows i'm more than happy about it. , , , ., ., about it. gwyneth, you had three ears of about it. gwyneth, you had three years of research _ about it. gwyneth, you had three years of research to _ about it. gwyneth, you had three years of research to get - about it. gwyneth, you had three years of research to get to - about it. gwyneth, you had three years of research to get to where you were in terms of writing the drama, which built on a lot of things that had gone before. what did you make of the stories and the people? you spent time going around the country talking to former sub—postmasters and mistresses? i did. i started thisjob three years did. i started this job three years ago and we were still in covid. all my first contact with people were over zoom, which was horrendous, because nobody wants to talk about the worst thing that ever happened
iran is a focus here. not only do a lot of mod rate arab nations fear and flip over iran, but now terrorist groups like isis itself. i'm just wonder what you -- wondering what you make of the significance of that. >> i don't know if that claim is real. i am highly confident this wasn't israeli. we don't kill civilians in the way that happened in these two bombings, so this was someone other than israel or the united states -- neil: then why should they take a bow? why would they take a bow, even if that were -- >> i'm sorry, why should -- i'm not -- neil: -- take a bow and say that we're behind this? >> oh, because everybody loves the strong horse, right? you always want -- these groups always make climbs. -- claims. groups often make claims that a he was no responsibility for so they can tell their people, come fight with us, come take my $50 to come work for a week.
lauren, talk to us about what is happening at florida. what's at stake here? >> yeah, i mean, what's at stake is absolutely critical here in florida. we already have a 15-week ban in effect here. we are waiting for a six-week ban to be enacted. anytime the supreme court decides here. and we are the third largest state in the nation. we're also surrounded by states that already have abortion bans in effect. this would mean that florida women will essentially have no place to travel when an abortion ban at six weeks goes into effect here. >> so, let's look at it, though, in the flip. if you are able to continue to guarantee abortion access in florida, what would that then mean for abortion access in the american south? >> yeah, that's why our effort at floridians protecting freedom is so critical. we need to see a state constitutional protection in trying to access to abortion because, as i said, we are entirely surrounded by states that have a ban or near total ban already enacted. the situation in the southeast
flip it. and the prison looks like a school? you see how they [ bleep ] with us? subjugation through architecture. >> when i first came in, i want my gerx, d. i had to take it five times. i passed it. >> congratulations. you kept getting better and better and motivating yourself to do it again. >> we end earnest there, we start funny. how do you do both? comics say the more earnest it is, that's death to the punch line. how do you do both for this? >> well, you know, i did my show for them. i was vetted by rikers island, you know, they asked me not to do vulgarity or sexual content or inciteful content, which i said that's all my material. you got rid of my whole show. >> sometimes people say do you. they said don't do you. >> i said i can't. there's no show left. i had to do what i had to do. as you saw, i did use vulgarity,
witness firsthand their se selflessness, their talent, their tireless dedication, many sacrifice a tremendous amount. that's what i think about. and i'm incredibly proud to work alongside them and to support them in advancing the mission of the department of homeland security on behalf of the american people under president biden's leadership. that's what i think about every day. and i'm incredibly proud of coming to work every day and leaving the office as late as it might be having done the work with such is extraordinary people. >> last one before i let you go. you have been engaged in bilateral discussions in mexico. prth critical discussions that mexican officials will come to the started to implement up to this point? >> so, phil, we've started to see some results. these are not results that occur on the flip of a switch i have