senator joe gruters she has a specific demeanor. if she has any say in the hiring of others she'll likely make sure they have the same dna, will try to keep the chaos out of this next white house. he also said donald trump likes to surround himself with winners and that likely played into this as well. susie wiles is certainly a winner. she has a stack of campaign victories here in florida and certainly the most recent presidential election and he likes that about her. but anderson, keep in mind donald trump in his first term went through four chiefs of staff. welcome to all of you watching in the united states,

canada and around the world. president-elect donald trump already raising eyebrows with his diplomacy choices. why his call with ukraine's president included billionaire elon musk. there are questions about trump's plans for u.s. economy. we'll look at growth now and what the future could bring. some u.s. leaders are preparing to clash with the trump presidency. how california plans to safeguard state laws . it is the first weekend after america decided who will be their next president and it could be a busy one. donald trump and his team are looking forward to appointing key positions in his cabinet and we could get announcements on white house hopefuls soon.

trump's preparations as he heads into second term included key meetings. elon musk joined trump with a call with zelenskyy. democrats are looking inward and in many cases playing the blame game, trying to understand how they wash an election they expected to win. despite their top of the ticket loss, democrats earned a win in the u.s. senate. cnn projects the nevada democrat will win reelection and retain her senate seat. it will hold off republicans from adding to the incoming 52 seat majority in the so hotly contested senate race in pennsylvania, republican candidate david mccormick is suing over how they count provisional ballots. he has a narrow lead over bob casey. he is seeking a court order that would allow him to challenge large groups of ballots he thinks should be disqualified

instead of having to file individual challenges. iran is rejecting a u.s. justice department claim it wanted to kill donald trump in the days before the presidential election. this is after u.s. authorities charged a man they say was directed to assassinate trump. iran's foreign minister says allegations are part of a malicious conspiracy aimed at further complicating issues between the u.s. and iran. justice department says that the latest iranian plot to kill donald trump was part of a broader effort to carry out attacks on prominent critic of the iranian regime as well as against u.s. and israeli citizens. prosecutors unsealed in federal court in manhattan a complaint against an operative and two citizens he allegedly recruited in at least one of the plots. the two americans

are in custody and held pending trial. according to court documents iranian government officials tasked the 51-year-old to focus on surveilling and ultimately assassinating trump. he couldn't come up with a plot in a short time frame before the election and iranians believed trump would lose and they could target him later. he is still at large in iran according to the justice department. also on the target list was a journalist and activist, a prominent critic of iranian regime who fbi says iranians have been trying to kill several other times. prosecutors say told fbi in interviews about tasks he was given by irgc. this includes plans for a mass shooting that targeted israeli tourists in sri lanka. the u.s. government

has repeatedly raised concerns iran is trying to retaliate for a 2020 u.s. drone strike. they say they've plotted to kill trump who ordered the strike as well as a number of trump administration officials. more recently in the summer, a pakistani national was arrested and charged with seeking to hire assassins to target trump as well as other u.s. political figures including some in the biden administration. a florida congressman says investigators foiled a potential plot against his life. the democratic representative says police told him they had arrested an armed convicted felon near his home. he reportedly had manifesto with anti-semitic language and his name in it. he is jewish. they arrested the man on

firearms charges. evidence suggested he may have been planning some criminal act. jeff smith has apparently taken first step in preparing to wind down federal election sub version case against donald trump. smith asked the federal judge to remove all upcoming deadlines in the case so his office can assess how to move forward. he told the court he will decide by december 2 how he plans to resolve the case against the president-elect related to attempts to over turn the 2020 election. house republicans who have been investigating the former january 6 committee told smith to preserve his records and comply with previous requests for documents. one person who will have president-elect's trust and ear is elon musk. when trump was connected to the phone with the ukrainian president a day after the election, musk was in the room. new details on the call between president-elect donald

trump and ukrainian president zelenskyy, we have learned elon musk was involved in the call. sources close to the former president and now president-elect tell me that elon musk just happened to be at mar-a-lago at the time that zelenskyy called. they insist this was not a planned situation. they also say the call was polite and cordial and donald trump put the call on speaker phone and zelenskyy thanked musk for help with star link and communications. musk has assisted with bringing communications to ukraine during ukrainian russia war. the sources say it was positive and cordial and also a quick conversation. they said it was roughly seven minutes and there was no policy discussed. obviously all this is notable. one of the things donald trump promised is he would put an end to the war in ukraine in a matter of hours after he became president. however, no one has seemed to get an answer from him on how exactly he would do

that. he has just essentially praised relationship with putin of russia and said hhaa good relationship with zelenskyy as well. we'll have to wait and see how all of this plays out. donald trump's election paid off big for him. half billion dollar jump in the stake for his truth social media platform. shares were down until trump sent a post denying he planned to sell shares saying rumors to the contrary were fake. the stock turned around immediately. the 4.4% gain over five days translated to a $500 million boost at least on paper to trump's net worth. trump will begin second term with the economic wind in his sails. u.s. stocks closed at record

highs friday ending the best week of the year. if you look at the fund amount ales, u.s. economy is rock solid but that's not how many voters saw it and blamed president joe biden and by extension kamala harris. voters gave thumbs down to an economy that's strong on paper. >> the election result putting economy and american voters' financial well being front and center, federal reserve meeting this week. it was some comfort for borrowers that fed cut rates by yet another quarter of a percentage point and, good news, left the door open to another cut in december. that wasn't a given really head nothing this because powell said even if people, ipo nation back to target, the market is slowing yes but it is supported now by these rate cuts. they can be, quote, patient he said in bringing rates back down. why are so many americans

impatient about the economy? why did cnn's exit polls show three out of four americans feel they're the same or worse off than they were four years ago? the truth is because many of them are. just take a look at this chart. it shows wages for people in manufacturing or not supervisory jobs, they rose under president biden and president biden. as you see it is actually more under president biden. but look at the price rises. they were so huge under this administration. the bigger the gap between the blocks the richer you are, richer you feel. the smaller the gap, the poorer. as jerome powell said feeling richer again is going to take time, years. >> it takes some years of real wage gains for people to feel better. that's what we are trying to create. i think we are well on the road to creating that. >> wages are still rising so people will continue to feel better but president-elect

trump will benefit, not biden nor harris. now assuming of course that policies like mass immigration limits, blanket tariffs don't force prices higher again and federal reserve is supposed to slow rate cuts as a result. jerome powell refused to talk about politics and about future policies. that's a good decision of course because we don't know enough yet. we know he is staying in the chair and he made that clear when he was asked this week. >> some of the president-elect' 's advisers suggested you should resign. if he asked you to leave, would you go? >> no. >> can you follow up? do you think legally you are not required to leave? >> no. >> yep. that was a mic drop. president-elect trump likes lower rates. he made that clear. borrowers like lower rates. it makes credit cards cheaper. fed is trying to cut

rates until perhaps policy forces them to do otherwise. it's going to be an interesting year. nothing unusual about pentagon officials but they're preparing in case the next president gives them an order they consider illegal. that story when we come back. california governor preparing for the incoming administration. tensions over middle east flare in the streets of amsterdam. officials describe antisemetic attacks. and we have more on the investigation underway now. stay with us.

some pentagon officials say they're worried about orders when donald trump is commander in chief again. to deploy active troops domestically which he said he would be open to doing. they fear possibility of mass firings of department of defense staff. >> pentagon officials have begun to have informal and preliminary discussions about hour the department would

respond if president trump issued unlawful order to military or if he deployed active duty u.s. troops to cities for domestic law enforcement as well as to help with his mass deportation he has promised to enact when in power. top of mind for defense officials is of course just how the future president plans to deploy the u.s. military domestically, something that is highly controversial here within the pentagon. trump has hinted many times and has out right said at times he does intend or he would support the use of u.s. military to conduct law enforcement. the military officials we have been speaking to say they are gaming scenarios under which that would occur and how they would respond, what the chain of command would look like and how they would push back or

accommodate other requests deemed controversial. aspect is schedule f which is an executive order trump issued that would reclassify a huge swath of apolitical government employees it make them more easily fire able. that is something that the pentagon is bracing for and has been scrambling to try to address before president trump takes office on january 20. the bottom line is that given the hostile relationship that the pentagon had with donald trump during the first trump administration and the fact that so many of trump's former senior military officials have spoken out against him and kelly going as far as to call him a fascist, officials here are bracing for a potentially similar relationship with the incoming white house. a federal judge overturned

an illinois state band on semi automatic weapons friday. his decision was based on recent supreme court rulings that strictly interpret the second amendment which protects the right to keep and bear arms. law just went into effect and pass passed after 2022 independence day shooting outside chicago. the judge's order takes effect in 30 days. the state's governor and attorney general are vowing to appeal. immigration was a cornerstone of donald trump's 2024 campaign and on the trail, he repeatedly pledged mass deportations of undocumented immigrants. dozens of migrant support groups in new york state are getting ready for the president-elect to keep his promise or perhaps go further than stated aim of deporting only undocumented migrants who committed crimes. sources told cnn trump allies in government

and private sector are preparing for large scale detentions and deportations. one key issue under consideration is whether to deport immigrants brought to the u.s. as children commonly known as dreamers. california's governor is calling for special session to, quote, trump proof state laws. gavin newsom is a fierce critic of the president-elect and is calling for lawmakers to convene in december to safeguard laws on climate change, abortion, immigration. the move reignites resistance to conservative policies that began during trump's first term. he is calling on legislature to give attorney general's office more funds to fight federal challenges. joining us now from sacramento, california is dan walters, a political column nest for cal matters.org. thank you for joining us here. gavin newsom's calling that special session from what i read from

your writings, you think it has more to do with newsom's ambition than necessarily with trump. >> i really do. the calling of the special session is kind of a stunt because it's nothing the legislature can do in special session they couldn't do when reconvene in december anyway. it's kind of a way of amping up the publicity angle and you are looking for media attention. it's no secret gavin newsom has been trying to build his national political profile. whether he intends to run for president, that's another thing. at least he is trying to kind of boost up and make himself kind of the, as it were, leader of the resistance to donald trump. this is kind of a replay of what happened in trump's first presidency. it's going to be cranking up again. >> exactly. i was living in

california during that first term and we did see the idea of california against trumpism. so i want to talk about some of the main fronts. immigration might be at the top of the list with trump promising mass deportation. how will california fight back? will it be a massive sanctuary to protect thousands who might fear being rounded up? >> well, the state is already a sanctuary state. in california undocumented immigrants basically have all the rights, privileges, services that legitimate immigrants have except they can't vote. that's one front because there are about 3 million, i believe about 3 million undocumented immigrants in california to begin with. they're vital

parts of industries. farmers for example can't operate without the folks working in the fields. that's not the only conflict. there are conflicts over water. trump during his first presidency tried to help farmers get more water while the state was trying to reduce water to farmers. the state has a very ambitious climate change program that would include banning all gasoline powered, sale of gasoline powered cars by 2035. they clashed over that issue during his first presidency and it's probably going to happen again. there is no shortage of issues. california after all is the nation's largest state and has a global sized economy. so this is going to be i don't know a mono imano between governor of california and incoming president of the united states over who calls the shots. and it's going to be an

interesting thing. obviously donald trump is what he is and gavin newsom is also kind of a publicity seeker, likes to be the center of attention and that sort. so it will be a very interesting conflict as it develops in the next presidency. >> absolutely. we can expect sparks to fly. california as you know are far from monolithic, there are huge sections of the state that are red. millions voted for donald trump. he did better percentage wise in california this time than in 2020. so will there be resistance to the resistance do you think? >> well republicans are already denouncing special session as a stunt and publicity that gavin newsom wants to run in 2028 and this is his way of doing so. there is that criticism. you are right, trump did well in california. i think about 4 million people voted for trump

in california. we may have more trump voters in california than any other state as far as i know. so they're there. however the republican party is weak in california. democrats hold all the leverage of power, huge majorities in the legislature, in the congressional delegation, every statewide office. republicans can talk about it. and they can complain about it but have zero power to do anything about whatever governor and legislature wants to do on this issue. >> we'll have to see how it affects the state because obviously donald trump loves to punish enemies. we have seen him float the idea of holding back funds for california. as you say, it will be a fully pitched battle and it will be interesting to see how that develops. i appreciate getting you on this. thanks so much for joining us. >> you're welcome. when new senate convenes in

january, some republicans known as conservative fire brands will be in charge of major committees for first time in their careers. ted cruz is in line to lead commerce science and transportation committee as well as approve more than 100 senate positions. senator mikely will likely have control of the energy and rand paul chair. often have railed against leaders in committee chairs over government funding and other hot button issues. some top hamas leaders will have to look for a new place to call home. ahead, why they may have to bid good-bye to the city where they've lived. hateful racist texts sent around the united states after the election. authorities are trying to figure out who sent them and why. stay with us.

welcome back to all of you watching in the united states, canada, and around the world. this is cnn newsroom. local officials in pakistan say a suicide bombing at a train station killed at least 25 people and injured more than 50. we warn you this video might be disturbing. the blast went off as a crowd was waiting on the platform, express train for bashar. there is a statement claiming responsibility saying it was targeting pakistani army unit. it's been hit by surge of militant attacks in northwest and growing separatist insurgency in the south. the group was responsible for an october attack on chinese engineers and investors.

tensions over middle east conflict flared a streets of amsterdam. officials banned public protests for three days and implemented other security measures. this is after israeli football fans were beaten and injured in violent clashes. dutch authorities friday condemned attacks as anti-semitic. others say they were sparked by antiarab songs and chants by israeli fans. melissa, what is the latest on the aftermath and the response? >> reporter: that investigation now continues into how the violence could have reached the levels it did on thursday night. 63 people arrested. several of the victims found themselves in the hospital. all have been released. israeli fans have been evacuated and repatriated to israel. you are right that the tension had begun as early as wednesday night. we have seen already videos emerge of the tel aviv

fans arriving, some firmed tearing down a palestinian flag, others shouting violent antiarab slurs. it was that rising of tension online and in terms of social media videos that led dutch police to add extra policemen and women to the streets for thursday night. it proved too little to protect israeli fans from hit and run attacks that targeted so many of them. those fans then evacuated and we have seen images of their return with more antiarab chants. they're keen that prosecution should be brought in terms of the very violent attacks. this very same football team will be traveling to paris for a match there. french authorities said despite what happened in amsterdam this week, they're going ahead with

the match and not bow to what one described as anti-semitic pressures. given france's very large muslim community, very strong pro palestine views that have been expressed in protest, there are questions about how safely french authorities will be able to manage the fall out from that fixture. there was another match planned in turkey again. maccabi tel aviv. that say officials will now be taking place somewhere more neutral. >> appreciate those updates. thanks so much. u.s. secretary of state blinken has talked with key foreign counterparts after donald trump's election victory. america's top diplomat has spoken with french, saudi foreign ministers as well as secretary general and discussed wars in gaza and

lebanon, conduct a cease fire hostage deal. working to achieve as many goals as possible before donald trump's inauguration in a little over two months. israeli strikes on lebanon are not showing signs of letting up. the national news agency says at least 13 air strikes pummeled neighborhoods in southern beirut. it includes an area considered the seat of power for hezbollah. else where u.s. and qatar sources say they've agreed to boot leaders out of the country but the group came out with a statement saying it's not going anywhere. watching the developments from london, let's go first to the strikes in lebanon. what's the latest there? that's right as you mentioned, at least 13 air strikes by israeli military targeting southern suburbs and in particular the

neighborhoods, areas which are considered to be hezbollah strong holds. these are areas that are residential as well that are still filled with civilians. according to israeli officials, a warning was issued an hour before the air strikes took place. as we have seen in previous instances where air strikes have taken place, it isn't clear how many of the civilians are getting the warnings being issued by israeli military, whether enough time is given for civilians to get to safety. many are relying on word of mouth often during the over night air strikes. what we have seen oher the course of the aerial campaign particularly in beirut is areas are filled with civilians and key civilian infrastructure target or within the targeted area. a number of hospitals have been within lethal proximity to the air strikes taking place in parts

of beirut and other areas of lebanon. this is as the country continues to grapple with a significant mass displace president of the population there as a result of the air strikes. still many civilians bearing the brunt of israel's military campaign. israel says it is targeting hezbollah infrastructure but this is a densely populated area filled are civilians as is often the case. in lebanon and as we have seen in gaza as well.. >> then on the reporting of hamas being expelled, the questions around that. take us through what's being said and what it might mean. >> that's right. we are getting updates from sources and officials telling cnn that the qatari officials have confirmed they will agree to expulsion of hamas leaders from the country, many of whom have taken residence in the country for sometime now. qatar has

played a crucial role in the stalling cease fire negotiations between israel and hamas. it is understood according to sources that the possible expulsion of hamas leaders has been used or at least u.s. has pressed to use the possible expulsion as a sort of leverage in the negotiations to try and push talks forward, to try and pressure hamas leaders to continue with the negotiations. it is understood by courses that the biden administration understood qatar officials two weeks ago that they wanted to see expelled in response to the killing of israeli hostages held captive in gaza and also in response to the stall in nature of the negotiations. we haven't seen progress in weeks or months now with regards to the talks. sources tell cnn that qatar agreed to this expulsion. we have been getting updates from senior hamas official as well saying that the claims are in his words

baseless. they are being used as a pressure tactic and similar claims have been made in the past. so a differing message there from hamas officials. >> a lot of confusion. thanks so much. democrats are trying to understand why kamala harris lost. the former house speaker says she may know why. more on that next. plus donald trump won with the help of his loyal base and increased support of black male voters. what some say motivated them to make the change. we'll have that next here on cnn newsroom. stay with us.

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for millions of families, like my own. connectivity is a big part of my boys' lives. it brings people together in meaningful ways. ♪ ♪ u.s. authorities are probing racist texts sent to black americans across the country. cnn has details on the disturbing messages which were filled with hateful rhetoric. >> reporter: investigators are trying to track down whoever is behind a series of personalized

racist texts targeting people of color in roughly two dozen states from new york to california, some of them children. >> it's disgusting. it doesn't even seem like something a human with a heart and soul would do. >> reporter: jones, one of many who received a text, personally addressed referencing picking cotton and slave catchers. she received an e-mail calling her the n word. >> what went through your mind? >> that was insane. i was thinking somebody hacked my phone. like you don't feel safe in anything you do because you don't know who is doing it. >> some messages specifically preferred to president-elect donald trump. >> you will be dropped out of school and become a full time cotton picker making 75 cents an hour. >> trump campaign denouncing the texts saying the campaign has absolutely nothing to do

with them. president of the naacp says, quote, these messages represent an alarming increase in vial abhorrent rhetoric from racist groups who feel emboldened to spread hate and stoke flames of fear many of us are feeling after tuesday's election results. >> it is very scary for a lot of individuals. the fact that it happened the day after election day, it really speaks to what i think is going on here. >> at least some of the messages were sent using text now, a service that allows users to create phone numbers for free. the company says it believes this is a widespread coordinated attack. >> don't click on it. delete it. >> louisiana's attorney general telling cnn the people behind this are using software that obscures their location routing messages through poland though senders can be anywhere. >> we have no way of knowing where the individual is who is sending the e-mails but we will

continue to investigate. >> we have learned fcc is conducting an investigation, working with federal and state law enforcement to figure out who is behind this and how to stop them. on the eve of the election, the polls were still tight but democrats thought they had the momentum and winning ticket. now they're trying to sort out what went wrong. former u.s. house speaker is suggesting joe biden's late exit from the race may have contributed. nancy pelosi says it didn't allow time for a proper selection process to fill the vacant seat. biden endorsed kamala harris and democrats quickly united around her. >> you have reportedly said you wanted sort of an open primary if joe biden stepped down. did you change your mind because you saw all the excitement around kamala harris? >> i didn't change my mind. we had an open primary. she won

it. nobody else got in the race. people could have jumped in. there were some people who were preparing but she just took off with it and actually it was a blessing because there wasn't that much time between then and the election. it sort of saved time. it wasn't that we didn't have an open process. it's just that nobody got in. >> donald trump's return can be credited in part to his increase in support from americans of color. cnn shows president-elect won more black votes than any republican candidate has in nearly five decades. nationwide one in five black men cast their ballot for trump. looking at some of what motivated the change. >> have you noticed a shift among black men in pennsylvania? >> definitely. when i was growing up people used to say republicans were for businesses and democrats were for regular working class. i don't think

that's the same right now. i think maybe the roles have flipped a little bit. >> lynnwood holland is a republican ward leader in philadelphia. this election he says he has more republican voters in his community than he is used to. >> i have been in places where they say i like what he is doing. and they might talk smack too. know what i mean? it doesn't bother them what he is saying. they like his macho image or what he is doing. they're like i want to be part of something different. >> to be clear the overwhelming majority of black men in pennsylvania supported vice president kamala harris and supported president joe biden in 2020. >> in 2020 based on exit polls 10% of black men in pennsylvania supported donald trump. this election that number jumped to 26% in the state, biggest increase of any of the swing states. nationally the shift was much smaller going from 19% of black men in

2020 to 21% in 2024. >> have you noticed a shift within the black community just in conversations you have had over the last four to eight years? >> absolutely. from 2016, you know, there was quiet support. but it was ground breaking to vote another way. in 2020, it became more of a reality, you know, that there is an option here. the next cycle, if that doesn't work, then we do something else. we can't be permanently buried in voting one way for the rest of our lives. >> calvin tucker is trump ally and chair. he believes economic reasons ranked above anything the former president has said. >> you may misinterpret something someone says or i am

not voting for your attitude. i have worked for people that have not been as favorable to me as an individual. but at the end of the day, i can get a check and feed my family. >> we know the economy was a top concern for a lot of voters this election cycle. those two voices and their profiles aren't necessarily representative of the majority of black voters here in pennsylvania or in philadelphia or of black women, more than 95% supported vice president kamala harris and president joe biden according to cnn exit polling. their answers do give a little insight to some of what we have seen from black men this election cycle even if not the majority. coming up, cleveland cavaliers looking for perfect 10-0 start. can they keep it going against steph curry and the warriors? find out next.

stay with us.

donald trump's election appeared to push u.s. stocks to record highs at close friday. dow gained 260. s&p briefly crossed 6,000 and tech stocks rose. it is appeared to be

based on perception the incoming administration will be more business and tax friendly. investors were reacting to the clarity provided by the swift victory. cavaliers winning again on friday, off to its best start in history. not many had them being so this season. >> they were good but they changed coaches bying in kenny atkinson. cavs were hosting steph curry and 7-1 warriors and pounced on them from the get go, starting on a 20-2 run. cleveland was up 17 after the first, up 41 at half time. cavs are first team in nba history to start 10-0 scoring at least 110 in every game, remain the

nba's only undefeated team. the suns have only one loss and it remained that way last night in dallas. suns had the ball here. they're going to miss but end up with the rebound and gets fouled with less than a second left. he hits a free throw to give the lead. then the prayer at the buzzer is not answered. suns win 114-113. the mavs head coach was not happy with his team's effort afterwards. >> for whatever reason, we getting off to a slow start. it's gotta be addressed. we have talked about it. there has to be action. there has to be energy. somebody has to come with some [bleep] energy. our bench stinks right now. so as deep as we are, we've got to get someone to [bleep] participate off the bench.

somebody. >> lebron meanwhile recording the 114th triple double of his career last night against sixers. the 39-year-old, 21 points, 13 assists, 12 rebounds. james played one minute. he is heading to play for lakers b team, south bay lakers. rough times for philly. they're now one and seven on the season. college hoops, top ranked kansas and 9th ranked unc. a 20 point first half lead but tar heels came back and led by three with under four to go. kansas big man hunter dickinson coming through with the big time bucket there. a little over a minute left, north carolina down three in the final seconds and their shot to tie it at the buzzer is no good. kansas survives winning

98-89. 11th auburn jumped on a plane to head to the big game with fourth ranked houston today. according to multiple reports, the plane had to turn around and go back because the players were fighting each other. per espn, apparent scuffle was over before it became a serious situation but the personnel still decided to deft back to auburn. they did take a replacement flight late friday but i am not sure i have heard this before where the team was fighting each other and the plane had to turn around. we'll see how they do. today's game is a big one in houston. >> not ideal preparation to say the least. thanks so much. appreciate it. we'll leave you with this, a mother lion at the copenhagen zoo delivered a rare litter of five very cute cubs. they were

introduced for the first time this week. two girls and three boys. the zoo keeper as you can imagine is pretty excited. >> this litter is special because it's our second time in 25 years to have a litter of five cubs. that's not very normal. normal would be like three or four cubs in a litter. >> that wraps this hour of cnn newsroom. for viewers in north america, cnn this morning is next. for the rest of the world, it is african voices, change makers.

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