Wisconsin Congressman Paul Ryan's "good grief" moment
-
2:00
Measles case confirmed in Dane County resident
-
1:43
Bigger Than Basketball: Racine students and police officers play...
-
1:47
Surveillance video catches man burglarizing Beerline Cafe
-
2:37
Milwaukee man charged in crash that killed 2 at 27th and St....
-
2:00
Retreat unites about 100 women veterans to empower and share...
-
1:59
Milwaukee Tattoo Festival kicks off at Baird Center
-
1:34
’If you can make learning fun, it sticks’: Students compete...
-
2:03
New report details reckless driving in Milwaukee increased by...
-
1:18
Students compete in Marquette’s annual ’Brewed Ideas Challenge’
-
0:44
MATC’s ’Sharing Our World’ book showcases stories from...
-
0:45
Milwaukee city leaders, students celebrate Arbor Day with tree...
-
1:38
Elite Sports Clubs serves up fun this April for National Pickleball...
An incredulous House Speaker scoffed at the notion that given the controversy with Russia, the country might be better off if Vice President Mike Pence was calling the shots.
"Oh good grief. I'm not even going to give credence to that," Ryan said to a report who broached the topic. "I'm not even gonna comment."
For days now, the Janesville Republican has tried to keep the media at bay with their repeated questions about what President Trump might have said to the Russians or the now fired FBI head James Comey.
Yet again, Speaker Ryan founds himself imploring reporters to let the investigations take their course.
He said the job of Congress cannon be sidetracked.
"I know people are consumed by the news of the day," Ryan said. "But we are here working on the people's problems every day.
Ryan said he welcomed the newly appointed special counsel who is the highly regarded and former FBI Director Robert Mueller.
Meantime, staffers describe President Trump's initial reaction to Mueller's appointment as "measured."