short-term funding extension until march 14 and that would have been an easy thing relatively to pass but here's what happened we also had to add

and due to circumstances outside of any of our control,

emergency funding. We have two major emergencies. We had a record historic hurricane season that we all

know, Helene and Milton and the rest, that destroyed a big swath of the country. We have to have

funding for that. That's $100 billion to rebuild six states. And then on top of that, we have our

farmers, our small farmers and ranchers, our food producers in this country, are in jeopardy of

going under permanently. They've had three lost years in a row, primarily because of

binomics and inflation and lots of other factors outside their control.

Speaker, Mike Johnson, really, we need a 1,500-page continuing resolution to help our farmers.

Not so sure about that, especially when it was whittled down to 100 pages and finally passed.

Why do we constantly have to have continuing resolutions?

And what happens to him after the president's endorsement yesterday. Will he survive

when Congress reconvenes in just a few days? Let's ask a man who knows the swamp very, very well,

who actually had the coolest office in all the federal government. Yes, the Oval is cool,

but we'll talk about where he used to work. He's from the number one congressional district in Montana, a good friend of the show,

former Frogman.

If you know what that means, you know what that means.

Congressman Ryan Zinkie, welcome back to America First.

Hey, great to be with you.

By the way, congratulations.

Can't wait until you're at 1600.

Yeah, it's exciting. It's a dream come true, 20, 25 years teaching and studying

...