perfect that is my home where i grew up in south carolina. special place. nice people and great values. people are celebrating holy week there. and it was such a beautiful place to grow up. and i m taking my daughter there as often as i can so she gets a piece of the south as well. it s a wonderful childhood. brian: but they are angry. ainsley: angry about what? brian: too many new yorkers are going down there. ainsley: true. brian: a phrase i used i forgot it wanted the yanks to come we didn t want them to stay wanted the tourist dollars e evidently new yorkers have come down there and kind of changed the culture a little bit. getting a little ticked off. steve: brian, is that just about any tourists or just about new yorkers? brian: i m pretty sure new jersey is exempt. ainsley: if they can find a house. litchfield can t find a house there anymore. brian: very similar to nashville. you can t get into nashville now. you got to go on the outskirts. the whole country w
congressional leaders might be reacting to all this. reporter: well, with some corn certain. there are a number of republicans who don t want to move forward with the wall or are concerned about paying for this wall up front, billions of dollars e potentially initially and also cutting off trade with one of the u.s. s biggest trading partners. i talked to senator john cornyn, the number two republican who also represents texas. he said this is a marriage between the u.s. and mexico that needs to work. we need to work on that marriage, we can t afford to get divorced. that s probably what you ll hear from folks going forward. the debate on the hill is going to intensify in the coming weeks when they figure out how to actually pay for the wall now that trump has made it pretty clear that congress will have to appropriate funding. at this retreat yesterday in a closed door session, i am told house speaker paul ryan discussed the possibility that