ryan: good morning, everyone. i am ryan lizza, the co-author of political playbook and chief washington correspondent at politico. the biden administration is full speed ahead with the vaccination timeline, the deployment of $2 trillion in pandemic relief at a multi trillion dollar infrastructure plan detailed by president biden yesterday in pittsburgh. the white house is also dealing with a rising number of migrants at the u.s.-mexico border, the aftermath of back to back mass shootings, and a looming showdown over the senate filibuster. this morning, i am joined by white house chief of staff ron klain to discuss what is ahead for the biden agenda. thank you so much for joining us. for those tuning into the livestream, you can follow the conversation on twitter using #politicoplaybook. you can ask us questions by tweeting us @politicolive. good morning. thank you for doing this. ron: thanks for having me. ryan: the american jobs plan has been detailed. there is a lot in it. let's start with how you move this thin

jose mourinho outs, ryan mason in. the former midfielder made 70 appearances for his hometown club before a serious head injury forced him to retire. on sunday, he will be leading tottenham out at wembley, aged just 29. this leading tottenham out at wembley, aged just 29-_ aged just 29. this isn't so much about me. _ aged just 29. this isn't so much about me. it — aged just 29. this isn't so much about me, it is— aged just 29. this isn't so much about me, it is about _ aged just 29. this isn't so much about me, it is about the - aged just 29. this isn't so much i about me, it is about the football club, it is about tottenham hotspur being involved in these big matches,

ryan, what bugs me most is that the guy apologized. that's sad. it fuels the fire. >> ryan: i don't watch jeopardy. i don't know anything about this guy. my guess is you should take people at their word that they said what they meant. what blows me away is i am sure that my family and friends around the country have no idea that this sign exists. they're not really aware that they are supposed to be engaged in this antiracist racialized debate that's going on. when he asked people in surveys where do your stronger sense of community, most americans still say their neighborhood or city or their american identity than they do their race or identity. most people identify more with where they are they used hand signals when they go around the neighborhood. with their neighbors. they have no idea that there is hand signals. >> julie: there's a thing in new york city. if you guy like -- you go like this when you're hailing a cab, it means you're going to tip extra. but now you are a racist dipper. >> ryan: i'm pretty sure my over driver last week said a

ryan: thank you, dr. ford. i would like to ask youtube a little bit into your crystal ball and tell us what you expect to see from the biden administration in terms of if the major components of the nuclear policy, especially modernization and some of the newer weapons that have been introduced or discussed in recent years, and tell us a little bit about whether you expect them to continue to modernize weaponization on the triad, any insight would be helpful. >> thank you for the question. certainly, the u.s. nuclear capability forces are a key part of extended deterrent and nuclear deterrent and assurance for our allies. they are key and i think allies to expect the u.s. to do the second half of as long as nuclear weapons exist in the world, the u.s. will have a less effective nuclear arsenal for us and our allies. every u.s. administration reviews nuclear posture, we have seen this time and time again. this administration will do it over the coming months into the next year. if i'm going to prognosticate, i w

>> ryan: good morning! deja, kelly. what's up,in [cheers and applause] it is so nice to have a fellow d.j. radio personality here in the house. [cheers and applause] >> kelly: in the battle of the djs, who would win? >> ryan:

i just ate that spicy thing. >> ryan: the hot pepper. >> kelly: the lozenge. >> ryan:

ryan i see about that, posh spice. ryan re nolds see about that, posh spice. ryan reynolds and _ see about that, posh spice. ryan reynolds and rob _ see about that, posh spice. f—i reynolds and rob mcelhenny have made their millions from farce. the art of the ridiculous.— their millions from farce. the art of the ridiculous.- so - their millions from farce. the art i of the ridiculous.- so maybe their millions from farce. the art - of the ridiculous.- so maybe it of the ridiculous. spam. so maybe it made a strange _ of the ridiculous. spam. so maybe it made a strange sort _ of the ridiculous. spam. so maybe it made a strange sort of _ of the ridiculous. spam. so maybe it made a strange sort of sense - of the ridiculous. snn so maybe it made a strange sort of sense that two film and tv stars would buy wrexham, a football league in a town they never visited. it all started on set with an english comedy writer who converted rob mcelhenny from football sceptic to fanatic. indie who converted rob mcelhenny from football sceptic to fanatic.— football sceptic t

>> ryan: good morning. it is monday, april 19th. >> kelly: sings this song? >> ryan:

♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! >> ryan: hi! look at that. >> kelly: you know -- >> ryan: we have wanted that. we have always wanted to be up there. that looks so

. >> i'm ryan. >> i'm tara. ♪♪ >> good morning, everyone, i'm ryan lizza, co-author of political playbook and chief correspondent at politico. the biden administration is full speed ahead with an ambitious vaccination timeline and nearly $2 trillion in pandemic relief and a multi-trillion dollar infrastructure plan unveiled at pittsburgh and dealing with rising immigrants at the mexico border andback back to back shootings and filibuster. afternoon i'm clear r ron klain to discuss what's ahead on the biden agenda. for those of you on-line, follow on twitter #politico playbook and tweet us at politico live. ron, thank you for doing this. >> thanks for having me, ryan. >> the american jobs plan has been detailed. there's a lot in it. let's start with how you move this thing through congress. i see three elements of opposition already forming. you have people in the house on the left who want to go bigger. you have people, democrats in the middle who want certain things in this package like state and local tax deduction returns, and then of course, you have republicans, most of the ones who

ryan: dr. ford, would you like to jump in? dr. ford: i myself do not have any problem with any of the things that bob suggested. i would suggest the algorithm , and it sounds like ivo would agree. i think we probably all struggle over the years in different administrations, a problem is deciding what we think in the right answer is from a perspective of alliance reassurance and having to explain to our allies why that should be reassuring to them. if he were to approach this from what they think they need and as a jumping off point in terms of how we approach the alliance, that would probably be a good thing for all concerned. ms. ryan: i'm going to move onto another question, this comes from -- please excuse me in advance, marcus, for perhaps mispronouncing her last name -- marcus, a senior fellow at the atlantic council. marcus says, some argue that with korea is nuclear armed and will remain so will undermine the reassurance of u.s. allies and fuel proliferation in the region and globally. my view is admitting this unpleasant r

ryan: i think so. i think we would rally. i give one caveat, and that is i do worry about the acceleration of conspiracy theories and with 9/11 their work in -- there were conspiracy theories then that got nowhere. i worry now in today's digital environment that would not be the case. i think our country would have overcome it and it was kind of a moment -- the difference with covid is it has wrecked the the economy and has wrecked small businesses and the debate about lockdowns is crazy. so many as this is lost their job and friends of mine have lost their livelihoods because of the lockdown. that will stress and strain a country. with 9/11, i think we would rally, but we would have to worry about the bizarre conspiracy theories. they get more light these days because of the way our digital system works. mitch: to return to a topic you broached a moment ago, mr. speaker, perhaps the biggest change in society since 9/11 has been the advent or onrush not just of the internet, but of social media in particular. it is affecting

i'm so scared that something's it's live with kelly and ryan. today from the hit series the walking dead, jeffrey dean morgan, and the cake boss, buddy valastro takes over the studio kitchen and whips up a beautiful rainbow cake, plus you'll meet a north carolina mom turned author who knows a few things about combs and brushes, all next on live. ♪ and now here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest. put it down. you're gonna make yourself crazy. you know what's gonna happen. you're gonna regret your decision. you're gonna lie on your dressing room floor and complain that you did it. i know how this ends. i know how this movie goes. i was looking for my frosting bag, and i found it in your dressing room. that is not my frosting bag. yes, it is. it says "ryan's frosting bag" right here. how badly do you want to just do,

. >> ryan: there are ebbs and flows.

♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> ryan: good morning. good morning. you all right? are you having a flash? tell me what's happening. >> kelly: no, i was just trying on clothes backstage. >> ryan: i was like kelly, kelly. >> kelly:

[cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> ryan: morning. hello. hi. good morning. >> kelly: it is wednesday, april 14th, 2021. happy hump day, everyone. hey, deja. >> ryan: spring has sprung. we've got to get out of here. we can't work.

. >> ryan: i know. >> kelly: yeah. come on. >> ryan: i don't really sit in there. good morning, kelly ripa.

bill and ryan, welcome bill, is tilman right? is the reason some companies like his in the hospitality is that people don't want to come off unemployment >> his experience i don't want to deny his reality and i think it's real. i'm sure there are other companies or businesses out there facing this challenge. but you have to remember we are in the midst of a pandemic and this pandemic has led to anxiety and depression rates north of 20% according to u.s. census poll survey so, yes, i teach that theory. if you raise nonlabor income that raises the reservation wage to have higher offers to come back so again his reality is very real and a strong reality that people are very nervous about staying healthy. >> ryan, bill points to a complex, a matrix of factors to affect why people don't come back to work or why tilman is having trouble fillings openings in his business. as you would rank -- i assume you say the same thing and not just one item to cause people to stay away but to rank the various things that keep people from coming bac

and now here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest. hello, deja. oh, good morning. morning, deja. morning, ryan. morning, kelly. it's thursday, april, 22nd, 2021. it is earth day. happy earth day. yes, celebrating the planet earth. - yes. - and also celebrating, as we just showed there, the oscars coming up. we've been working very hard on the performances you'll see soon, many characters played by the two of us.

♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> ryan: morning! come on, guys. it's the middle of the week. [laughs] >> kelly: kickball change.

i just want to say that is like picking ryan leaf, ryan leaf in the nfl draft. sam buoy ahead of jordan, man. you have to do better than that. your pick this year is - >> i tell you what it wasn't easy there's no trevor lawrence out there, ty. it is an exciting time and just a player away. happy to say despite my cannabis bros hate me. >> e i'm taking the bitcoin talents to south beach number one pick. bitcoin. >> wow. >> wow, wow. >> look at john. >> i hear the groans. >> what is this? new york jets out there? >> only up 81% year to date. >> ultimately had a case - >> go ahead. >> you had a case where this was -- pulled back we pulled back 20% talk about coiled spring fed policy where it is look i don't love the fact and you know i like to buy the bombed out names to make the most money from terrible to just bad but in the case of bitcoin we have a nice pull back and we are very close here and this is a saferty pick for us. a case i expect a policy follow through beneficial to bitcoin. hang on a second i think -- yeah. stephanie, i already picked bitcoin. sorry

kelly and ryan! today, comedian, actor and writer russell brand, plus it's fun, it's easy, it's beautiful. it's homemade wall art. also, a 911 dispatcher that saved a dog in distress is our good news! story of the day. all next on live. and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest. [cheering] ♪ is my fantasy ♪ ♪ i said ooh ♪ ♪ shut and dance with me ♪ you know, it's a tuesday, tuesday april 6th when ryan is sauntering in. sauntering. -his tan suit. -that was my saunter. is that a tan on tan moment you're having? yes, it is. thank you for the woo, andrea. you are a, um... what is it called?

ryan is a reporter coverini surrounding area. ryan is a reporter covering the — surrounding area. ryan is a reporter covering the story _ surrounding area. ryan is a reporter covering the story for _ surrounding area. ryan is a reporter covering the story for his _ surrounding area. ryan is a reporter covering the story for his paper. - surrounding area. ryan is a reporter covering the story for his paper. he| covering the story for his paper. he was asked about how bad the situation could get. it was asked about how bad the situation could get. it depends on how it breaches. _ situation could get. it depends on how it breaches. there _ situation could get. it depends on how it breaches. there are - situation could get. it depends on how it breaches. there are a - situation could get. it depends on how it breaches. there are a fewl how it breaches. there are a few ponds— how it breaches. there are a few ponds on— how it breaches. there are a few ponds on the site. this one is the largest— ponds on the site. this one is the largest one — ponds on the site. this one is the l

. >> announcer: here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! >> kelly: they're here. >> ryan: about town. as you are. [screaming] >> ryan: here is ry-ry! >> kelly: i mean, honestly, you are not that scary. ♪ ♪ >> godfather, please. i need help with our "after oscars" show. >> i give you friendship. i give you money. ♪

. >> x for having me, ryan -- thanks for having me, ryan. >> the american jobs plan has been detailed. there's a lot in it. let's start with how you move this thing through congress. i see sort of three elements of opposition already forming. you have people in the house on the left who want to go bigger, you have people, democrats in the middle who want this infamous pal encourage -- this infamous package, then you have republicans who have spoken up so far not very enthusiastic about the corporate tax hikes in the plan. can you take us through those three groups and give us a little bit about how you massage that opposition? >> first of all, let's start with the fact that as the polls showed yesterday, this plan starts off with a more must -- with enormous support in the american public, support among all groups come all sectors, overwhelming support. that was the driving engine around the passage of the american rescue plan. that support is what is going to pass the plan through passage in the covers. -- going to drive it through the congress. congress people of all ideological str

ryan giggs, of course, is a former manchester united player. most recently, though, he has been manager of the wales national team, but he has not been involved since he was first arrested last november, and the football association of wales say that robert page will now take charge of the wales national team when they compete at this summer�*s european championships. andy swiss, thank you. government borrowing hit £303 billion between march 2020 and march this year — the highest level since the end of world war two. the record number is a result of extra spending on furlough and business support packages. a sharp drop in tax receipts also hit the treasury�*s finances. however, the final number isn�*t as bad as the £a00 billion that some experts had forecast. the french national anti—terrorist prosecutor has taken charge of an inquiry into the fatal stabbing of a female police administrative worker near paris. other police officers shot dead her tunisian attacker after he stabbed her in the throat at the entrance of a police station

ryan and misses heitkamp. according to the congressional budget office, the u.s. government made 375 billion dollars in interest payments on its debt. while there is much talk of defense spending being the main driver, -- u.s. defense spending is close to his post-1960 low. the main drivers of the national debt are mandatory spending programs such as health care and social security, which combines -- of fiscal year 2019. these programs were already -- are already facing insolvency and covid-19 has hastened the trend. what are the roadblocks to congress taking prudent steps to take control over the national debt? >> senator, paul is in the starting blocks, but why don't you preempt him? >> i would say is the first thing you need to do when you look at the trajectory, you need to get health care costs under control. you could say these are mandated spending program so we ratchet back, bottom line these are people, especially in medicare, that have earned health insurance and we have to look at how we are going to lower the cost of delivering that product. health car

, you spent some time talking to the chief of staff ryan -- ron klain this past week. take a listen to what he had to say about that. >> we want to move forward if at all possible on a bipartisan basis. i think there's some hope for that. in the end let me be clear. the president was elected to do a job. part of that job was to get this country ready to win the future. that's what he's going to do. we know it has bipartisan support in the country so we'll try our best to get bipartisan support here in washington. >> so bipartisan support in the country but maybe not on capitol hill. what does that really look like when it comes to actually getting a bill like this passed? >> first of all, it looks like i haven't moved or changed since thursday when i did that interview. >> you haven't aged a day from thursday. >> i have left this stool. well, reading between the lines of that interview, they're not defining victory as bipartisanship. they are really driven by the lesson of 2009 when arguably barack obama did define victory by bipartisanship and he had to because he did

cnn's ryan young is on the story for us. ryan, give us a little context for people not familiar with this case and also you have now seen this video. >> yeah, i have seen the video, brooke. first of all, let's just say it's tough anytime you see a police-involved shooting where it's a fatality and it's doubly as tough when you think about the victim in this, or the person shot was 13 years old. adam tau leto was 13 years old. the city has done as much as they can to present this in a way to show why the events happened in the way they happened. we break it down from the start. in the city we know there's a lot of gun violence and with that said there are shot spotters all throughout the city and they are integrated into a computer system, and you hear the shots, eight shots reported and the officer is responding to it. we saw two people standing on a corner and it looks like they fired at a moving car as it goes by. this video is very clear. the body cam is activated and and the door opens and you see the officer engaging in

i spoke to congressman tim ryan at a press conference virtually. he is the chairman of the legislative branch appropriations subcommittee. he is in charge of funding and oversight of the capitol police department. he talked about a reevaluation of security of the capital. there have been intensive reviews after the attack on january 6, where capitol police were overrun. the building itself overrun. he says this will add another level of scrutiny and evaluation, because this attack on friday was so different. a single person in a vehicle is so different than the thousands and thousands of rioters. it is a different type of threat, there will be in evaluation of both of those layers. in terms of reaction from lawmakers, he spoke to many of his colleagues who described them being shaken. he said this rips the scab off. does what he said about uncertainty and concerns about lawmakers safety. he acknowledged that officer evans was a frequent, friendly face. staffers, lawmakers, people going in and out regularly new him and have devastating that is to th

kelly and ryan will celebrate hollywood's biggest event during live with kelly and ryan's after oscar show. you are looking at a show rehearsal video here. kelly and ryan will skip the trip to hollywood and keep the show in new york because of the pandemic. the show's executive producer says one thing that won't change is the live team's excitement. >> we're the first stop when the celebrities win. they come to us. so we get that excitement. this year the only difference is it's going to be they're going to be on a camera. we're going to be on a camera. we'll have to talk to them in a distanced way. >> yeah. plus they'll get some sleep as opposed to having to travel back and forth. this is the tenth year for the after oscars show. you can watch it live here on abc7, live with kelly and ryan's after oscar show starting tomorrow at 9 a.m. >>> a final check of weather. r. you delivered the rain. so we watched the oscars indoors, frances, and now it's going to be sunny. >> less than a tenth of an inch for many places. we're under clear conditions now, slightly cooler temperatures tomorrow

ashley: what's the craziest story you've heard, ryan? you've got to have one. >> i have quite a few that are not yet closed so i probably shouldn't say but a couple come to mind really in utah, one of the many very hot markets out there but utah has a lot of folks coming in from higher average sales price markets so they are finding relative bargains in utah even if you taw isn't doing it as that so we saw $1.4 million listing go for $1.8 million in an all-cash bid that closed just a week after the listing, now i'm not saying the contract was accepted i'm saying the closing was done, so a lot of strong bidders are offering to close in very short periods of time today. ashley: those californians can drive up prices everywhere. where else is hot right now? texas i would imagine, florida, those are the two big one, right >> so certainly the areas that have a lot of inbound migration, so you name texas, florida those are two, georgia is high on the list as well, utah is not too far behind but some of those markets that aren't necessarily see

ryan: hello, my name is ryan. i am a student living overseas in germany. earlier this year i was very fortunate to be able to talk to first lady dr. jill biden. we will be discussing the very different life of a married silly -- merit -- military child compared to those in the states. two distinctly different people, we share a lot in common. we both care about the interest of others. now i would like to introduce -- thank you. dr. biden: thank you. when you joined us in february i felt like i knew you from the first words you spoke. you are open, funny and sincere. in fact, it does not surprise me at all that you managed to make friends when you moved to germany, despite not speaking any german. and then you became a mentor so that you could help others feel less alone. it's that resilience and heart that makes military kids like you so special. so thank you, ryzun, for joining us today. i will never forget the emotions that ran through me as i stood in front of the bow of this 2010 uss -- to chris and us. just praying the bottle i held in my hand would b

rob and ryan are both very excited by the idea _ and ryan are both very excited by the idea that you can go from being below_ the idea that you can go from being below where we are — and with good judgment. _ below where we are — and with good judgment, good resources, good luck, you can _ judgment, good resources, good luck, you can travel all the way to the top _ you can travel all the way to the to, a a, �* , you can travel all the way to the to. t, you can travel all the way to the top. wrexham's story may look exceptional. — top. wrexham's story may look exceptional, but _ top. wrexham's story may look exceptional, but in _ top. wrexham's story may look exceptional, but in many - top. wrexham's story may look exceptional, but in many ways| top. wrexham's story may look i exceptional, but in many ways it's not. ipswich town's recent takeover means america ends now either partially or fully owned 17 of the 92 league clubs. in the premier league, nearly half of the teams have some us ownership, while wrexham aren't even the only 50—year club owned by americans. in 2015, d

but even the romney-ryan platform of 2012. it is interesting. we will talk about the republican party and the conservative movement and the realignment happening. but i think back to the 2012 republican national convention, the romney-ryan ticket, and one of the famous lines during that campaign was barack obama -- or was it warren? can't remember. famously saying to small business owners "you did not build that." he was talking about the construction workers, government employees who built the roads, infrastructure, kind of belittling of small business entrepreneurship. the republican party strategy at the 2012 convention to counter that was, to hold an entire day of their four-day convention, dedicated to bolstering, elevating and heaping praise upon small business owners. in theory a good idea, right? mom-and-pop shops are something that conservatives cherish. the problem is that 1% of americans are small business owners -- 1%, the most, or 2% or 3%? i don't have the numbers in front of me. but you are trying to appeal to the populace, you mi

the wales manager and former player ryan giggs has been charged with assaulting two women. and care workers reflect on the effect of the pandemic on their personal mental health. and coming up in the sport on the bbc news channel — chelsea, spurs, now arsenal. fans gather outside the emirates stadium calling for change, after the collapse of the european super league. good evening. the healthcare system in india is collapsing under the pressure of a surging second coronavirus wave — with hospitals full, patients left untreated for hours, and supplies of oxygen desperately inadequate. the country of 1.4 billion people — the second highest population in the world — now has more daily cases than anywhere else since the pandemic began. it's set a global record for two days running — in the past 2a hours, it's seen 330,000 new cases. over 2,000 more people have died in the same period — with severely ill patients being turned away from hospitals, which have no more room. india's second wave has accelerated rapidly in just a few weeks, to over three times its previous

ryan giggs will not be making any further comments. ryan giggs, the wales manager, not taking charge of the team during the euros this summer, but he's made it clear that he has full respect for the due process of the law and he will plead not guilty in court and he looks forward to clearing his name. that's in relation to charges from greater manchester police, alleging assault, actual bodily harm and coercive controlling behaviour in relation to two women in his home. a new malaria vaccine has proved to be 77% effective in early trials. malaria kills more than 400,000 people a year in sub—saharan africa, many of them children. the vaccine has been developed by the team behind the oxford—astrazeneca jab and the effectiveness is far higherfigure than for any existing treatment. there will be larger—scale testing. prof adrian hill of the university of oxford says he believes the vaccine has the potential to save tens of thousands of lives. this is very exciting. it's a very difficult disease to vaccinate against. it's caused by a

it's "live with kelly and ryan." today, the incomparable ricky gervais. and actress lana condor shares her incredible story. plus, we'll tell you how to get a better night's sleep. all next on "live." and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest. and that's right. here we are. hey. hey. march 31st. we were just talking to lola. [phone buzzing] we were just talking to lola, - so we just hung up. - do you hear that? yeah. [phone buzzing] creepy. creepy, creepy. that's crazy! - it's like a didgeridoo. - thank god i could do it more than once. you know, jason derulo will sample that

tim ryan just joined. there's so much talent in the democratic party right now and i'm overjoyed to see it. we are going to have some tremendous candidates that are going to do extremely well and i want them all to know that they are point to have dnc right in

senator sherrod brown and 3 ohio members of congress representatives marcy kaptur joyce beatty and tim ryan. it is addressed to us. attorney general merrick garland urging him to reopen the civil rights investigation into the november 2014 death of 12 year-old tamir rice, samarra, rice and her family deeply appreciate senator brown and the ohio delegation of members of congress. >> weighing in with the department of justice. to me it was outside of the could tell recreation center when someone called police saying he was waving a gun at people walking by, although the caller told the dispatcher it was probably a juvenile with a fake gun that information was never relayed to responding officers. 2 cleveland police officers frank garmback and timothy loehmann arrived on scene and according to investigators, within seconds, officer loehmann believing tamir was reaching for the weapon shot and killed him.

bonder on driving stuff when you did wilma that film i dug and you must have gone back and watched ryan o'neal's the driver and he had it on the column frankly when he would drive it was so beautiful he didn't have the shift on the floor who saw in the car and you could tell the note was rather your face is implacable seamless show no. you're just the beast it was. yeah the lead dana thank you by the way real men was my partner and i 1st movie together as a company and now we don't need it for 5000000 bucks but i did my own all my own driving and all of that force command work as me and it was you know again getting to getting to learn how to really perceive and drive at my age was it's a joy it's a gift. listen i had the guy on the show recently joe manganiello and he talked you know like stork out is in the gym and he's a man you could tell his indoor friends are so you know like he just digs lights and he said it allows him that confidence that you're crawling with stuff like the arts and the you know the skill of driving he said it just allows me to walk through life with the confid

♪ and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest. here we are. this is we. - good morning. - morning. april 1st, 1927, - good to have you with us. - yes. it is april 1st, 1927. 19-- you know, this day, i don't wanna be cynical, but i loathe april fool's day and april fool's jokes. i just don't-- i'm not-- sorry, dad, i know you like it. i'm just not into it. do you like it? um, my niece was born today, so i don't mind it. - so i... - okay, well, that-- i-- that's different.

ryan hill of our sacramento station kovr shows us. >> lumber, nails, and plenty of hard work are going into this new building in grass valley, but this is no ordinary home, it's for u.s. navy veteran ryan sykes, the grass valley native's life changed forever in 2008 during his fifth deployment in afghanistan. >> i had a >> he was trying to avoid something in the road on base before he crashed. he wasn't found until five hours later. >> i wasn't supposed to make it. >> psyches, who uses a wheelchair to get around says it has been a tough mission navigating the homes he has been lived in ever since. >> the homes are too small, and i can't reach up to the cabinets. kind of a prisoner in my own home. >> that's all changing thanks to an organization homes for our troops. one day soon, he will be living in a custom made home fit for his need, in his hometown. >> they actually had to fight their home at times and they shouldn't have to fight for their homes. >> people in my situation, now they can give 110%, because there are organizations like this to catch them, if they do fall. >> sweat an