the, i think to of donald trump's return to the white house, and he's already creating a style with hundreds of executive orders and some new braking decisions. well, that's close live down to out 0. so yvonne, a vanya and the team on a rooftop studio in washington dc. laura is great to be with you. welcome everyone. welcome back to our little corner of dc overlooking capitol hill here in the federal capital of the united states, where donald trump is spending his 1st full day as president of the united states. already he has issued hundreds of executive orders, announced mass deportations, a sweeping border crack down and pardon his supporters who attacked congress right behind me 4 years ago. all of this suggest is triumphant return to power is being followed by the administration determined to aggressively pushes political and policy priorities. we will discuss all that shortly 1st. so i want to take you

through a moment, never seen before in this nation's history. take a look. the 1st item, the president trump of signing is the rescission of $7085.00 and era executive actions executive orders presidential and that's president trump, citing his 1st executive orders not at the white house, but in front of thousands of supporters during his inaugural parade of capital one sports arena here in dc among the 9 directives that he signed there, he ordered the us withdrawal from the power assignment agreement. then at the white house sitting once again behind his desk in the oval office, he signed another batch of executive orders. his 1st. they're a sweet thing, pardon for those who stormed the us capital on january 6th, 2021 following trunks. refusal to accept his election defeat to joe. but these are the stages, approximately 1500 for a park full bar,

full bar. we have about 6 computations in there where we're doing for the research license, the so this is a big one. and if you want to explain this week, we hope to get them. we'll come out tonight, frankly, they're expecting it. and here's a snapshot of other important executive orders signed by donald trump on day one. first up declaring a national emergency at the us southern border. it essentially allows that appointment of american soldiers, their ending birthright citizenship for children born to immigrants. currently, anyone born within the united states is an american citizen. that is what the 14th amendment of the constitution says, or trump wants to end that for some people. but several lawsuits of already been

filed, challenging that border and during his 1st hours of the office at the oval office, he signed an executive order recognizing only 2 sex is male and female as the official policy of the us government. now that affects federal documents like passports, it also affects prisons and shelters. the victims of sexual assault. they all need to be segregated based on sex. it affects many other things as well. also late yesterday, the senate confirmed the 1st member of trump's cabinet. that is the florida send it to marco rubio, who becomes secretary of state of votes on other cabinet. nominees may come as early as today, else's here is kimberly how could just have the white house. kimberly trump had a very long day. yesterday i counted at least 5 different speeches, and i think i'm under counting. what is he doing today? yeah, already the president has been busy. we know that there was some work done by the vice president as well, which included the swearing in of that 1st cabinet member that you talked about

there. marco rubio now officially the secretary of state. that's where again, occurring in just the last hour or so. marco rubio saying that it is now his goal to further the national interest of the united states, and that it will be the foreign policy of the united states to enact peace through strength through out the world. now we know that there is going to be, as you mentioned, another prominent confirmation hearing that is taking place and that will be for the us and basset are to be united nations. and that is at least a phonics, so that is one that is high profile that it's underway. we're also hearing that the us president may make a visit to capitol hill that is not officially on the record in terms of the calendar for the day. but that is something that is being talked about here at the white house. the president may go meet with the republican leaders in the house and the senate, so were watching to see if that does take place. and then we do know from the press secretary caroline love it. but the president is expected at $21.00 g m t to make

some sort of major infrastructure announcement. again, not clear what that is exactly, given that the previous president already did make a major investment in rebuilding america's crumbling infrastructure. so we're watching carefully to see what that entails. kimberly looks, donald trump has the white house stating the obvious here. i know his party controls congress and the supreme court is leans heavily conservative. so all 3 branches of government are on his side. is there anyone in washington dc? is there anyone in this town right now who can say no to this president as well in this town? it is for the moment for the next 2 years, probably not. but in 2 years there will be congressional elections. and there is likely to be a shift in the balance of the congress. you have to remember that donald trump

plucked 2 of the republicans to make up his cabinet. and so there is a very, very slim republican majority when it comes to that makeup of the us congress. and then you also have to remember that that pendulum often swings in congressional elections. you also have to remember that these are co equal branches of government. so donald trump's power, in terms of the white house of the legislative branch and the us congress. i or rather the executive branch and the legislative branch are equal. so big control the pers, they've, donald trump, makes the decision. he still needs the money from the congress in order to do it, they can say no to his wishes. the other thing you have to remember too, is literally united states. there are very strong states, right? so the democratic governors in the next 2 years can also have an awful lot of power

to say no, just some of the things that donald trump may be proposing. for example, gun control marijuana legislation, things of that nature. so when it comes to some of donald trump, some plans and visions, it may be the democratic governors for the next 2 years, who may be the ones that may be saying no, the loudest and the strongest for the next 24 months? is it? kimberly, thank you very much. we'll talk again introducing our gets now here in our little rooftop studio, amy coke, republican political strategist. thank you very much for being with us. you. you've traveled all the way from minnesota to dc for the you know, your ration maybe also a little bit to speak thousands or i hope i liked the thing i liked the family that how's or how's their lawyer a founding director or revolving door project? you worked on immigration reform, that's going to be a big one for us right now. what was the most important thing to you in your eyes that donald trump said or did since he became, since he took the oath of office?

so i think that the number, the sure number of executive orders is pretty stunning. i also think that it was not just that he signed them, but how he signed them. and you alluded to that in the opening story site live in front of the people. right, who signed them here? this is a master of populism and populace politics. and he did not say that i was in the capital yesterday. i was lucky enough to have a seat in the capital in the emancipation hall for days where he is or the swearing in ceremony. he didn't sign. busy these executive orders, and they were telling me that he did good. i'm in, i'm a good at this the president right there. that is made for that. we haven't heard. and i'm asked vision all, he may sign some executive orders for us there. he did not. yeah. he waited until they got to the rally. he, you know, he shows in so many ways he's got this gift for populism. the most. the 1st thing, the 1st policy issue that he addressed in his inaugural address was immigration. that is his signature issue, border security and immigration, right?

the, the thing most closely associated to donald trump. but it turns out and his is in his 1st term. if you look at what he actually achieved, he didn't build a whole lot of that border wall about a 100 kilometers. i'm gonna talk in columbus. sorry. it's not a whole lot relative to doing that relative to 3000 kilometers of us mexico border . he built a 100 kilometers of new border and he ended up deporting. fewer people than his pre assessors. how do you feel about what he announced you yesterday? shutting down the border emergency declaration will send troops, mass deportations. right? so, well, some of it is perception, right? and there, i think part of the reason he did less deportations is there was less folks trying to enter because he had such strong rhetoric around that. and i think in part this is a guy who always cuts a deal, right. he talks, i think that his intention is in 1st to say, like, don't come, don't make the attempt because we're not going to have you in. and then it's the juxtaposition because this is a signature policy and then with the, by the administration. and again, in part because of perception,

because many of the bible policies are very similar to the trump policies. but there was, since the day of job i have is an operation of 2020 the border by their own definition, which was 2500 illegal crossings. was unmanageable every single day until the last few months when they started to crack down every single day. the by the ministration was an unmanageable border by their own definition. so it was just a, it was just a campaign issue. and the number one concern of a lot of americans a manageable and then they close it down. and i will say that they tried getting a law which donald trump right by part of the nationally or which they had on the table, which donald trump shut down. oh, do you know? that is facts? absolutely. and totally agree. but also, you know, within 6 months to a year of an election. fair, jeff, thanks for your patience. you worked a lot on immigration reform, immigration policy, your thoughts? immigration is a very complicated issue and i think what makes president trump very good at contemporary politics is that he floods the zone. he is doing some things that are most certainly going to be defeated in the courts. he's doing other things. he's

giving orders to the homeland security department that will definitely happen. he is throwing dozens of actions out there. some will succeed under his terms. they may not be the values i hold, but he will make some changes that will definitely happen. some things may not, other things will definitely not, but he is going to create a perception of activities at the contracts with president by new strong, you want to present in biden's power sees more would have been popular, people understood, dance, and were effective. no one knew about them because he couldn't communicate. trump communicate a lot, there's an enormous communications contrast, and i think that will determine how people view as policies. you said some of it will be defeated and of course hold that thought because i have lots of questions for you on that. it's very point. first bill, about 11000000 an authorized immigrants live in the us. many of them are bracing for trends, promise of mass deportations. we've talked about that a lot, but it is unclear how those will be would be carried out. but still at this point,

no trump has said he was. he will prioritize removing criminals while the other time is saying that all and documented immigrants, that's 11000000 people should pack their bags. houses here is how do you know castro reports from alamo, texas. i use those things. are part of a 19 year old on a sophia has lived her whole life worrying that us immigration officers will take away her mother. and when i was a little girl and i was scared about as for sometimes because i would be for your life when my mom doesn't come home. her mother be at least left mexico 20 years ago and settled in the us without authorization. what are we on the sophia was born shortly after, as a us citizen, and the to have been inseparable. the clean houses to survive. now they sell vegetables at a market near the border. some is idea me of the one the i was scared when she was left to now she's old enough to get by on her own. but i would do anything to stay as they trying to put me be a 3 says she has no criminal record,

but of immigration officers arrest her mother and daughter. have a plan to cook and i must be i think. so let me make one phone cool. oh, cool, my daughter and tell her how to close the business payoff the house. i don't know that would be so much to do the alamo. flea market has been here for 40 years, but never has been the target of an immigration rate. now with terms of promise, thank you will find undocumented immigrants where ever they are underneath the markets buzz. there is a current of fear. i really don't know. like i think it was just like closed down for ebay or maybe also opened up at the places will be close down. there would be no where to shop. about 11000000 undocumented immigrants live and work in the u. s . economies safety, putting all of them would devastate the economy. and the mayor of macallan, texas, a republican agrees because a lot of times you have people that come illegally,

but they are now very good, productive residents of the united states. are you advocating that someone like that stays? definitely. terms mass deportations also face major funding hurdles, leaving on a sophia, hopefully they won't happen. is a very, very big fear battle. i hope he's so incompetent where he can't go through or whatever he sees a are people say he's like a 2 hour. he just marks that doesn't bite. and that's it is those sort of thing for now. mother and daughter say they'll carry on as normal on a. sofia is studying journalism and college and be a priest says she's proud of her daughter. they hope to continue living there. american dream together. heidi joe castro out a 0. alamo texas. back to our panel a jeff you said earlier, some of what donald trump assigned executive orders yesterday is probably end up going to end up being defeated in the courts. explain sure. on the 14th amendment to that. yeah, it's constitutional as passed after the civil war and was

a direct response to an older supreme court decisions. the dried scott decisions which essentially held that black people are not inherently citizens. and it was a rebuke. it said that if you're born here, you're one of us. i and it's the 14th amendment. i mean, emancipation hall was mentioned earlier by amy, that's you know, i emancipation was what the civil war was about. it's a biased 14th amendment was part of the process of mazda of paintings, uh black americans and, uh, you're talking about birthright citizens. yes. arose, i'm sorry to hear that you're born in the us, you're american, which is something that donald trump, at least partly wants to get rid of. and that was part of his actions yesterday. yes, he is telling federal agencies that they should not recognize the citizenship of children who were our people. they could be adults now who were born to people without documents or a temporary visas, only i and that's at odds with the constitution. i don't think that even this us supreme court, well, i pulled that. there are other orders that he is issued with because for, for from

a legal standpoint, is somebody a child, an infant born today? yes. in the united states, to parents with who do not have legal documents to be in the united states, or would they now be american, or is that already in jeopardy after the orders that were signed yesterday? that they will be american because of the constitution still exist and it's not been amended by an executive word. that's right. the constitution works. the question is, what papers with the federal government issue? and so right now, trump is telling the state department and you wouldn't give that child a passport and the american civil liberties union and other groups have already a student's federal courts and saying like this order by president trump to the state department and other parts of the federal government is not legal. i suspect that lawsuit will be successful. amy, one feature of donald trump's 1st term is that he was constantly fighting with the

system fighting with the courts because he wanted to do things that as jeff has explained, were not always legal. in fact, often in the 1st term, we're not deemed legal or fighting with his own congress or fighting with people in his own cabinet, etc. it seems now that he has learned from those lessons. he says that himself, like we know this time what we're doing and do you expect that there is going to be as much push back, whether it is legal or political, or technocratic to what donald trump is doing. but i think they'll be pushed back or pushed back as warranted. and i think verse right is one of those examples where i would agree shifts in the constitution as part of the bill of rights we. we don't get to we don't get to change that, that is. busy that's, that's what we must pay and it doesn't matter from, from me to the president. we don't get to do that. so, you know, there should be push back there and there are executive orders that he did yesterday that i don't agree with. and i suspect the republicans at capitol hill that will also disagree with those things. however he is, his team is more organized for sure. he's, he was very candid on the joe rogan got broadcast in particular about he came here,

he didn't know he had to rely on a lot of people that do that. he wasn't familiar with for recommendations. um anyway, he had to be candid the world. so that's, that's exactly right. and this time under susie while so i think is a spectacular cheapest paths and things seem to be going in a very different way. now there are just certain things that like, as you said, like you said, the flood spreads the field, right? so i, i, sometimes, i think he sort of does this like, look over here, this is going to get struck down. but oh, by the way, i'm taking it down the border, i'm doing these things and, and these, these executive orders are going to stand and which you'll be able to claim when's on everybody in washington dc, both sides, democrats and republicans agreeing on at least one thing whether it's immigration or, or other topics, but let's just stick on immigration, that they would rather see a law, a comprehensive law, that reforms america's immigration system. so back to the point that i was making to you earlier, there was a little a bill that could have become a law. we believe on the table that had a lot of what republicans want,

right. make it harder to come into the us, make it harder to seek asylum, fast track, speed up the the asylum processing system, and empower the president to declare a national emergency with something which donald trump just did by executive order that law would have given the power to the president, the power to do that by law are you, are you not wondering like, why didn't we just get this thing done a year ago? of course, and i've been waiting for immigration reform for years and years and years. it was on. i don't know and i agree, but it has something to say. i'm not gonna pretend like i've shocked that politics go down and get out. i'm not going to be such an industry, paul, yet. however, in some ways, when we used to say, only nixon can go to china. i think in some ways only donald trump compassed immigration form. he could only bring along because every time it comes up, there is just a segment of the population that has this visceral reaction because they don't trust politicians in d like in the day to keep them safe. and that's really what this is about, right? it's about. ringback border, it's about feeling like we don't know who's coming through. and so if we can open

up the immigration, if we do reform or we say to the citizens that are the folks that are here. okay, you can be citizens, here's your path that we're going to be that the board is going to hold it. and so i think it a lot of ways and i would like to see this president be the be the guy that actually gets immigration reform just real, real quick. if you don't mind, you think donald trump is to that point, only next you can go to china, which i had not heard before. sorry. do you think you think on the truck and get an immigration reform pass? i will say that side of democrats will have something to say about that, and they're gonna be an under very interesting uh, political pressure is going across both directions. but to pass new legislation will require 60 votes in the senate. and that means democrats will have a seat at the table or jeff howser, emma coke, thank you so much to both of you for joining us. so thanks for out on the i was just there a news our thank you. and with that, i'm going to hand it back to you laura kyle: indoor several: many things. indeed. we'll see you again. they said still ahead head on out of their um, what was pools?

i'm from the brink over time and to a grand slam semi final, a major section for me is training a. some is on its way the, the, the,

[000:00:00;00] the, the scale is both starting with tennis on his id. thank you so much, sir. well know that you all could which remains on trunk. so when a russell 25th grandson sidle is just defeated, the seed come a sound correct to reach the australian open semi finals chunk of age look to be struggling during the 1st set in melvin. he was supposed to type

a lent the medical timeouts and it was our cross. hey, it's the arc being set. but 30 samuel joe, could you get back to win the match in full sense? the 10 san champion still don't close to create some tennis history. and he'll now face alexander's veteran in the last full on friday. if i lost the 2nd set of, i don't know if i would continue playing, but as you know, i felt better and better manage. so to play. uh, a great couple of games do to end up the 2nd set. and then, you know, i saw that the call us uh, you know, was hesitant a little bit from back on the court. and, you know, i took my chances while a year ago, i apologize. that came close to quite seen spanish, but now she's in her 1st grand slam semi final the spanish but basing kind of kind of golf in straight sets in melvin. but i spend the best product to use recovering from a stress fracture in her spine. a 27 rosa now face wells number one arena sutherland

. and the last 4 i still have pressure because i want it to him so badly. i will, i will step on the gardens and the semi finals. i don't, i don't care against who and i will want to win so badly. so that's, that's part of me. and i think when i'm in the final round my level of raises, and i just want to give my 100 percent there and leave it on the court for the 1st time and your pension piece, a history, the group stage is entering, gets 7th round of games live a full 6 us in the stomachs heading into the game against new a little later on. you're still club tournaments was given an expanded format this season on a sports team. play that funnel pretty much against the piece by piece. the only type of next week. the salt paid size will progress automatically. so not kat rooms being on top maybe doesn't tell you that your, the best team being number 24 doesn't tell you to do number 24 in terms of quality . it's a lot of fun has to do with that with the teams you've faced. so yeah, we went away but not from an idea about yeah,

that will probably give us the best lead up for the rest of the campaign in manchester, city and moving fast in the trance, the market to defend as have been signed. and the last couple of days presenting, so united hit be so rice and his back is tons of the could increase. and also the therapy training with the team ahead of cities. champions league game is perry science. you mind that's coming up on wednesday? no, sir, we are much is from it's 14, it will steps being taken. so was lifting fee for the long standing band on the country. hosting international matches some size and has more serious national on the 20 team, the getting ready for the asian cup in china next month. and they'd be busy preparing the alpha stadium in damascus. one of the very few facilities available in the capital, much of the nation sports infrastructure has been re purpose them to military bases and lights of damaged over the years. but the end of the best of all, i said,

regime has brought hopes that football can be restored in the country as a fee for a post band against syria hosting football matches enters it's $15.00. yeah. let me get that to you for milan 11. while i, but the majority of stadiums requires significant maintenance, many of them are in need of a. p is the site. how stadium, however, is on the going renovations. funded by the asian football consideration after for senior rep. since the end of the regime has brought with it the return of one of the series, most successful coaches mohammed quit. and that's just one of many actions. football officials have been taking to get the syrian football back on track. and um, and they used to be widespread corruption and favoritism, directives and appointments came from the highest levels of the political regime. this was no secret to anyone. it was this reality that made me distance myself from middle. but now i'm here to be involved again. i mean kind of the on the 20 side play a series of friend lease on neutral ground in castle before that 1st match against

south korea. on february the 14th, and they have renewed optimism that they can be competitive, syria reached the woke up playoffs in 2018. the suffered an agonizing defeats australia is they've lost an extra time in frequency. so the countries infrastructure and then lifting a fee for spun could get the syrian football back to similar heights from size and i'll just narrow down some schools in gladiators have found the perfect spot for myself in rome. the 6 nations rugby thompson's gathering head of the colosseum, ahead of the biggest tournaments to northern hemisphere. it seems island that the science will hold us and sons the pump is the french counts, and he's back to sleep after taking a year round to play sevens and when gold at the power. so in pix last year, friends take on wales in the opening match at the end of the month. okay, that is useful or id. thanks very much. and that's it for me, laura kyle, for this new job. i will be back in just a moment with most of the day's news for you,

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adult tool. the, the us loan states mission into afghanistan after 911 attacking the tell evaluation with the scale of the mission of device scan government corruption, that ultimately to a us withdrawal and the return of the tele by so many people weren't killed. people were on the, on the government more than the final parts of afghanistan. the price of peace

investigates the devastating human cost of the war and the failure to secure lasting peace. on tuesday, around the is ready on a raise, the jeanine refugee camp at least 8 palestinians are killed and many a wound at the head of them are a kyle, this is allergens or a life and also coming up hungry and desperate for help of the month of israel siege people rushed to was a trucks entering garza on day 3 of the cease fire a fire and