all for a price that's remarkably humane. branch wildly ergonomic. >> lockerbie, february 16th on cnn.

>> trump 2.0. 24 hours until trump takes office. in a rare indoor inauguration and brand new cnn poll numbers on what's next for democrats. plus, ceasefire israel and hamas halt fighting overnight as hostages prepare to come home. we'll bring you the latest from israel. and blackout tiktok goes dark for 170 million americans. will trump bring it back? or is tiktok gone for good? inside politics the best reporting from inside the corridors of power starts now. good morning and welcome to a special edition of inside politics sunday. i'm manu raju. there's breaking news this morning on multiple major stories. after a brief delay

overnight, a cease fire now taking effect in gaza. a pause in the fighting for the first time in months. as soon as this morning, the first three hostages are set to be released by hamas in return to israel. all three are israeli women. we're also expecting the release of palestinian prisoners from israel. more on the details in moments. but here at home, millions are waking up to find the popular social media app. tiktok has gone dark on their phones. a ban passed by bipartisan majorities in congress and signed into law last year by president biden took effect this morning. the outgoing white house signaling it would not enforce the law because of the timing. that leaves the implementation to donald trump, who said yesterday he is likely to attempt to delay it. all of this coming as we are just 28 hours away from trump taking the oath of office for the second time. last minute preparations are in high gear in the capitol rotunda as washington prepares for the first indoor inaugural ceremony in 40 years, all due to the brutal cold here in washington. and when he assumes

the oval office tomorrow, there is plenty of news on just how trump will kick off his second four years. we'll dig into all this and more. but first, i want to bring in cnn's jim sciutto and in tel aviv and jeremy diamond, who is near the gaza strip. jim, i want to talk to you first. what are you hearing about the three israeli civilians who are set to be released today? >> yeah, well, i think we should take a moment to emphasize just what a moment this is for the israeli people and the people of gaza. after 470 days of almost relentless war and suffering, the hostages held in captivity, their lives in danger every day, experiencing torture, really, for that period of time. then, of course, the people of gaza, many tens of thousands, more than 40,000 of them killed during a relentless bombing campaign there, thousands of homes and buildings destroyed, desperate need for food and medical supplies. now a ray of hope, a pause in that fighting

and the hope is that it will last longer, that in a second phase this will become a permanent end to these hostilities. the very first israelis to find their freedom are three women not in the military. they are romy gonin, 24 years old. she was taken from the nova music festival, where so many, particularly of the young, were killed in those horrible first hours of october 7th. her family says she was injured, shot in the hand and that her wounds have grown worse during the captivity. also released today emily damari, 28 years old, she was taken from the kibbutz kfar aza. she's a british israeli, also wounded as well. beyond, of course, the psychological wounds that all these hostages have suffered. the third, expected to be released today. she is doron steinbrecher, 31 years old. she's a veterinary nurse, also taken from her own apartment in kfar aza. so three families in israel today will get some sense of relief to see

their loved ones again as well as 95 palestinian prisoners expected to be released in the first hours from a prison in the west bank. a moment here to be celebrated, but also manu, the first in so many small steps towards, it's hoped, a longer pause in the fighting. >> yeah, a ray of hope. jim sciutto from tel aviv. thank you. and jeremy diamond, we're learning moments ago that the first world food program in trucks, eight trucks have entered gaza. you're there near the border. walk us through the process of the hostage release and what we expect to see. >> yeah. that's right. well, this road that you see right behind me is actually exactly where we saw hostages coming out of gaza, being driven out of gaza and towards israeli hospitals in late november of 2023. the last time there was a hostage release deal. and we don't know yet exactly where they are going to come out from. the israeli military has

prepared three different crossing points from which the hostages will emerge. one of them is indeed the kerem shalom crossing that lies behind me. we expect the hostages to first be handed over to the international red cross inside of gaza. the red cross will then transfer them to the israeli military, and from there they will either be driven to israeli hospitals

>> these fire very much appears to be underway. we have seen scenes of celebration of people returning to their homes. and i've also now learned that the israeli military has indeed been from certain areas. >> in gaza, both in rafah in the southern part of the gaza strip and also in northern gaza. >> jeremy diamond, near the gaza border and this developing story this morning. thank you for that report. and let's let me bring in my panel of experts to break this all down. cnn's kim dozier. david sanger from the new york times and the new yorker's susan glasser. good morning to you all. let's just take a step back about what this deal entails. just to remind our viewers at home about this first phase, the first phase of the deal, the israeli military is going to begin to withdraw from population centers. palestinians that are expected to be able to return to gaza aid efforts as as jeremy reported, they're starting to increase in the region. much needed aid efforts. then the release of 33

hostages by hamas, and then about a thousand palestinian prisoners from israel. those 33 hostages, about three per week, is what we are told. what what to expect. david, you're what we're watching this all unfold. walk us through the significance of this moment and the challenges ahead. >> well, the first significance of this moment is that it's happening at all. as you heard from jeremy's report, the last prisoner release we saw was 14 months ago. and we thought at that time that there would be fairly regular and that we'd be on a path to a ceasefire. it didn't happen that way. and tens of thousands have died since. so the very fact that we're not seeing the israelis continue to bomb there, and that we are beginning to see some releases from hamas, is a good sign. the delay today may well tell you that we're in for more hitches along the way. and then the big question comes once you get through these 42 days, can the trump

administration new to this? but having worked alongside the biden administration in getting the release, are they ready to pick up and get to the phase two, which is a lot more complex, and they don't have very much time to go work out the details. when you read the agreement, it's a little vague about how you get from here to there. yeah, i mean, the phase two is incredibly complicated. >> phase two is a lot of the tough stuff. much of the tough stuff has been left for phase two. the israelis want to stay in the philadelphi corridor between gaza and egypt. hamas says no. who's going to rule gaza later? will israel agree to let some form of hamas keep imposing peace on the streets? reconstruction of israel prior to this operation, measured down to the ounce, every bit of cement that

went into gaza. you've got 40 billion in reconstruction estimated by the un. that needs to happen. all of these different things are going to be part of the phase two and phase three discussions. and that's why you have the israeli government, um, benjamin netanyahu already saying if we don't like what happens after these 42 days, it's back to war. >> and, you know, speaking of netanyahu, is having his own political issues back home. he's got some blowback from the far right within his coalition. a couple of people stepped down, called on him, pushed or voted against this. uh, this is going to be more complicated for netanyahu to to negotiate in the weeks and months ahead. >> no question about it. so first of all, he faces the threat, as you pointed out, of his own far right coalition collapsing at any moment. and that's why you're hearing the internal messaging in israel, which is, well, this isn't an end to the war. this is a hostage release deal. and we'll see, you know, if it leads to an end to the war. so that's important for his internal domestic politics.

i also would spotlight the emerging relationship. what is it going to be with the new trump administration? it was, i think, pretty remarkable the extent to which you had the incoming team and the outgoing u.s. team of president biden and his advisors working together on this. in many ways, it was trump sending his mideast envoy to jerusalem to meet with prime minister netanyahu last weekend. that produced the final results of this deal. there was pressure that needed to be applied. so the question is looking to phase two, to what extent is trump going to go along with netanyahu's future plans? he wants, for example, a more aggressive policy toward iran and its nuclear program. he may be looking for the u.s. to give commitments there. there may be pressure on what does a peace look like in gaza? and i think that's where you're going to see furious politicking inside israel, but also here with washington. >> and, you know, this

obviously comes a day before donald trump takes office. the parallels to 1980, 1981 are really remarkable here. of course, that was during the iranian hostage crisis in 19 in 1981, ronald reagan, during his inaugural lunch in the capitol, announced that american hostages had left iranian airspace during the inaugural luncheon. during that inaugural luncheon. pretty remarkable. >> it was, of course, at that time, you remember that jimmy carter went out and flew off and greeted the hostages. the americans. so, yes, there is that obvious parallel. there are also some important differences here. while there are some americans among the hostages who are going to be released, most of them are not americans. >> so the the effects here, there are seven american hostages out of out of this group. >> we have to all be, you know, acutely aware of the fact that of the 33 that we hope to see in this phase, not all of them, i'm afraid, are probably going to be alive. we will see the

return of some remains, i suspect. and that's going to be a little bit heartbreaking along the way. but i think susan got to the most important point here, which is that when steve witkoff, president, president-elect trump's mideast representative, went to jerusalem last weekend, he basically lowered the boom and said, president trump wants this agreement before he gets inaugurated. he does not want to inherit this thing. you know, still having to be negotiated out. and i'm not sure netanyahu had expected that. i suspect that, you know, his plan, which is the more you can keep israel in sort of a state of of low level war or higher level, the the better it is for him holding on to power. i think he believed that he would just kick all of this to the trump administration and win his way. he may have that wrong. >> yeah. and he's going to have trump may want it done

beforehand, but he's going to have to deal with the next two phases. as we just discussed here. all right. there's a lot more of this to discuss in the hours ahead. but next, we're just hours away from trump's return to power. our political panel is joining me to break down what we're hearing about trump's first actions. plus, a shock for tens of millions of americans this morning is tiktok goes dark. the latest when we come back. >> kobe believed in himself at the youngest possible age. >> it's one of the most remarkable stories in sports history. >> i don't want to be remembered as just a basketball player. >> kobe premieres saturday at nine. >> on the average, dog only lives to be ten at the farmer's dog. we don't think that's long enough. that's why our food comes in personalized portions. because a dog at a healthy weight can live a longer, happier life. >> ah, it's a good day to cough. oh no. >> bye bye.

>> cough later. chest congestion. hello. 12 hours of relief. 12 hours. >> not coughing at the movies. hashtag still not coughing. >> mucinex dm 12 hour. doesn't just quiet coughs. it treats coughs caused by excess mucus at the source and controls them for 12 hours. it's comeback season. stubborn chest congestion. try mucinex 12 hour. >> hi, susan. honey. yeah, i respect that, but that cough looks pretty bad. try this. robitussin, honey. >> the real honey you love. plus the powerful cough relief you need. >> mind if i root through your trash? >> robitussin with real honey and elderberry. >> my grandfather's run. myer the hatter for over 75 years now. 99 years old. and he'd come five days a week if we let him. >> shape is great. the color is nice. that's a swell lid for you, baby. >> finding the exact date on ancestry that our family business was founded really struck a chord with my grandfather. >> i have never seen this before. look at it. where has

this come from? >> all the stories that he's been able to hand me throughout the years. for me to hand him that information. you don't get that moment every day. >> when my hair started thinning, i didn't want to hear the wisecracks. >> i was ignoring my hair because i was a full time working mother. but luckily, i found nutrafol. >> oh, my hair was getting stronger and thicker. >> i finally feel like myself again my moderate to severe plaque psoriasis held me back. >> but now with skyrizi, i'm all in thanks to skyrizi, i saw dramatically clearer skin and many even achieved 100% clear skin. don't use if allergic serious allergic reactions, increased infections, or lower ability to fight them may occur. before treatment, get checked for infections and tb. tell your doctor about any flu like symptoms or vaccines with skyrizi. nothing on my skin means everything. ask your dermatologist about skyrizi today. >> life. diabetes. there's no slowing down. each day is a unique blend of people to see

and things to do. that's why you choose glucerna to help manage blood sugar response uniquely designed with carb steady glucerna. bring on the day. >> an alternative to pills. voltaren is a clinically proven arthritis pain relief gel which penetrates deep to target the source of pain with non-steroidal anti-inflammatory medicine directly at the source. voltaren the joy of movement do you like this one? >> i think this is my favorite. okay hun, what do you think of this one? >> when it's time for an update or a complete remodel, re-bath is with you every step of the way. >> how is this going to be ready in time for the baby? absolutely. >> from design and products to removal and installation. come check it out. we handle the entire process to create a beautiful and functional bathroom for whatever your life needs. re-bath with you every step of the way. call or visit re-bath dot com for your free in-home design consultation. >> gum problems could be the start of a domino effect.

periodontics. active gum repair. breath freshener. clinically proven to help reverse the four signs of early gum disease. a toothpaste from periodontics. the gum experts maya knows how quality care can bring out a smile. >> but it's been a few dog years since she was able to enjoy a smile of her own. good thing aspen dental offers affordable, complete care all in one place, and new patients without insurance get $29. exams and x-rays, plus 20% off treatment plans for everyone. loving our patients unconditionally. it's one more way. aspen dental is in your corner. come and get your love. >> i'm phil mattingly at the panama canal, and this is cnn. >> we must adjust to changing times and still hold to unchanging principles. >> let us renew our determination, our courage, and our strength. the peaceful transfer of authority

is rare in history, yet common in our country. >> my fellow americans, we are made for this moment, and we will seize it so long as we seize it together. >> america has been tested, and we've come out stronger for it. >> this american carnage stops right here and stops right now. >> that was just a taste of the historic moments when past presidents put their hands on the bible to take the oath of office, and then deliver an address to the nation. for trump, there is high anticipation and anxiety in washington about what his second term will look like. but for now, trump and his supporters are celebrating, kicking off last night with a reception and fireworks show at his virginia golf club. and today, the president elect is heading to arlington national cemetery for a wreath laying ceremony at the tomb of the unknown soldier ahead of a victory rally in downtown dc. and tomorrow, trump will attend a service at saint john's

episcopal church and then go to the white house for tea with the bidens. yet all the pomp and circumstance of the inauguration ceremony will move inside the capitol rotunda because of the arctic blast coming through dc. it's something that has not happened since president reagan's second inauguration indoors in 1985. joining me now to talk about all of this, npr's tamara keith john, president of punchbowl news, the new yorker, susan glasser, still with us. and we're also joined by cnn's david chalian. good morning to you all. all right, david, you are a connoisseur an expert. as someone who has been through many, many inaugurations, tell us what this one you expect tomorrow. what are you going to be watching to unfold? and how are you going to be watching trump's speech? >> yeah, i mean, first and foremost, the tone and tenor of the speech is something that i'm curious to see what it is, because that first speech in 2017 from trump, you remember, it was so dark, everyone

observing. i mean, you played the clip there of american carnage, which was sort of the headline from it, but the the picture he was painting of america that he was taking over. it was not an uplifting kind of speech at all. and so his transition has had a totally different tone than his transition did eight years ago. and i'm curious to see if that carries through in the way he sets forth the course ahead for the nation at this inaugural address. >> what are you expecting, especially when this moves indoors? >> well, so he is talking about this as a unity speech. fun fact american carnage was also supposed to be a unity speech. and so i think how he defines unity is going to be something that we have to watch closely and not not necessarily just say, oh, it's going to be a unity speech. kumbaya. everything's going to be great. >> he said that after he was shot in butler for the convention speech this summer, that didn't prove to be a unity speech, either. >> it was for the first five minutes or so. >> yeah. so what is fascinating here is that this the

stagecraft is going to be completely different. he's not going to be looking out onto a field of hundreds of thousands of people. he's going to be in a mosh pit in the rotunda, basically. and i have real questions about where all the vips are going to go. there are a lot of people who are going to be jilted by this. and then if there were supposed to be 200,000, 250,000 tickets, there is an overflow viewing party now indoors at the capital one arena that does not hold 200,000 people. so there are going to be a lot of very disappointed people. >> what are you hearing about this? >> well, it's the same thing. i mean, there was chaos on friday when they came. the announcement and we were hearing from the hill. everybody was flipping out, you know, like, because all these donors, all these trump supporters who are also supporters of the house, republicans in the house and senate were flying in. they spent a lot of money to their hotels, airfares, everything. >> and they're not to mention all the supporters that are coming in from all over the country, all over the country and internationally, too. >> so there, you know, there was a lot of people on the hill

were going frantic. they didn't even know spouses could get into the rotunda. what i'm curious to see is how many democrats go. i really it's it wasn't going to be heavily attended by democrats to begin with. >> pelosi is not going. >> pelosi is not going. i think a lot of progressives are not going. the leadership will go and they'll go and they'll and they'll act the way they're supposed to act. but, you know, rank and file democrats. i'm dying to see how many try to go to the rotunda, because i don't think it's going to be a lot. >> but we do know that a lot of trump's supporters, including some of the big tech billionaires, will also be in attendance. just a list of some of those folks there. what will you be watching, susan? will it be the people who are in attendance? the people who skip trump's message? all of the above. >> yeah. well, look, there's a couple of things. first of all, for a populist not to have any real people at the inauguration, i think is a challenge in terms of what the speech was meant to project and how it will end up looking. that's important. i think it's really important to note, too, that whatever the tone of donald trump and i would point out that his whole campaign this year was not only as dark as american carnage, but in many ways was even darker. he

he really campaigned in 2024 on the idea that america was a hellscape, a horrible parade of disasters, all of which he blamed on his democratic predecessor. and so, you know, that's going to be a pretty abrupt and sharp pivot. so we'll see that. the other thing is that donald trump has made a remarkable list of first day promises. so in many ways, he will be the first president who's broken a lot of his promises within hours of taking office. for example, his well stated over and over again pledge to end the war in ukraine within 24 hours. not going to happen. his his he and his advisers have pledged to end birthright citizenship despite it being, you know, a constitutional guarantee. so that's very unlikely to happen in the first few hours. what does mass deportation now actually mean? so i think unlike many inaugurals you played those clips, they tend to be very high altitude to summon big ideas and big themes

about america for the next four years. but in this case, donald trump has set himself up to be a policy actor. on day one and even an hour one. >> and you mentioned those promises. among one, from august 2024, he said, starting on day one, we will end inflation and make america affordable again. that is a big promise. we'll see if he's able. they've already started resetting expectations on a lot of things. >> i was just at the market and eggs were $7.50 for just the plain old white eggs. no fancy happy chickens, 7.50 for a dozen. >> that's right. >> can i, can i patrushev real quick? you just popped something in punchbowl news. he's going to meet tomorrow with johnson and mike johnson and thune. and then he'll meet with the entire republican leadership. >> oh, there you go. >> so he's getting he's like, go back to what you were talking about. he's going to hit the ground running. but it will be policy heavy. >> and he'll and he'll need to talk about what he wants to do on day one and beyond. and the day one promises. as we

talked about, he talked about the launching of the mass deportation operation. he's been talking a lot about that in the recent days. and, as susan said, ending birthright citizenship a little bit much harder. close the border, he said, much harder. what are we going to do about imposing tariffs? still a question about exactly how that will be implemented and pardoning. january 6th defendants. a huge question about that, and one that is rife with controversy. >> well, there's no doubt about that. i mean, all of the polling on that specific topic has shown that that will be an unpopular thing for him to do right out of the gate. but he has made crystal clear that he intends to do it in some part. he doesn't suggest that he's going to pardon everybody that has been jailed and convicted of january 6th related crimes, but i think the list is is pretty robust. and that will be an unpopular move. right? right from the start. >> and but the mass along and they've been very clear. i mean, we have this from the wall street journal. his his border czar said in chicago. he said, we're going

to start right here in chicago. and the chicago mayor doesn't want to help. he can step aside. but if he impedes us, if he knowingly harbors or conceals in an illegal alien, i will prosecute him. to which the governor of illinois, j.b. pritzker, said, i'm concerned that the trump administration is lackeys aren't going to follow the law. so this is going to be a huge fight. >> it is, i think, the word mass might be a critical word in that phrase, because the ability to do actual mass deportations is going to require money. it is going to require facilities. it is going to require manpower that they don't yet have, but they can go to a big blue city and have a big fight with the democratic governor and the democratic mayor. create a lot of noise, create a lot of storm, shock and awe. as homan has described it, and get credit with their base for mass deportations. without the mass part of it actually happening. >> that's good. a lot of these things a lot easier said than done. we'll see as the first day kicks off tomorrow. another historic day coming tomorrow

and coming up another day. one problem for trump. tiktok now dark for tens of millions of americans. so what will the incoming president do and how will congress respond? that's next. >> super man the christopher reeve story. february 2nd on cnn. >> let's start the bidding at $5 million. >> robinhood gold members get a 3% ira match, while the wealthy hoard their perks. our retirement contributions are boosted by 3% now, with robinhood gold. >> no matter what kind of teeth you got, a brush or will be electric cleans better with one simple touch. oral-b's dentist inspired round brush head. hugs him, cleans him and gets in between him for 100% cleaner teeth. your perfect clean starts with oral-b. >> so are you guys still thinking about going to italy? >> yeah, just booked the flights. oh, great. >> you guys are going to love it. >> we went last year and it was just so beautiful.

>> mhm. frank. mhm. mhm. >> frank. you okay bud. >> this is the best steak i've ever had. >> right. and i get them every month. >> nothing compares to the taste of omaha steaks. guaranteed. save $30 on our new usda certified tender filet mignon with promo code taste 30 at checkout at bombay. >> sweet dream of comfort and softness, which is why we make the best socks and slippers in the history of feet. visit bonobos.com and get 20% off your first order. >> childhood cancer is. it's a long road. it's hard, but saint jude has gotten us through it. saint jude is hope that you have a chance at life, and it goes such a long way for every child diagnosed with cancer. because the research is being shared all over the world. it's awesome.

>> i had the worst dream last night. you were in a car crash and the kids and i were on our own. that's awful. and my brother was saying he got life insurance from ethos, and he got $2 million in coverage, all online. >> life insurance made easy. check your price today at ethos com. >> ooh. stuffed up again. >> so congested. >> you need saline from vicks. >> just sign x breathe. what is wow. senex breathe. ah. >> to avoid digital threats. just turn on nordvpn. improve your protection against trackers, malicious websites and malware ridden downloads. get the deal now. >> whoa! how'd you get your teeth so white? >> you got to use the right toothpaste. >> doctor. see? >> not all toothpaste whiten the same crest. >> 3-d white removes 100% more stains for a noticeably whiter

smile. >> new personal best crest. >> today, my friend. you did it. >> you did it. pursue a better you with centrum. it's a small win toward taking

takes is a few taps. it's all our rocket money today. >> there's a lot of people like puffy in this music business. exposing puffy means exposing them. >> the fall of diddy, an i.d. documentary event. >> monday, january 27th at nine on i.d. and stream on max. >> and we're following breaking news in the middle east this morning where a gaza ceasefire took effect overnight. and later today, the expected release of three israeli hostages. we'll bring you more on that as the story develops. but shifting gears here in the united states, another major story this morning, and it was a message delivered by tiktok just before midnight, saying the popular social media app has now been banned in the united states. but the company added this. we

are fortunate that president trump has indicated that he will work with us on a solution to reinstate tiktok once he takes office. indeed, trump said yesterday that he is likely to try to delay the tiktok ban for 90 days. and this morning on truth social, he posted, quote, save tiktok. it's the latest in trump's evolution on an app that is popular with millions of younger americans, even as he used to side with critics who had raised national security concerns over its chinese ownership and access to americans personal data. >> we're looking at tiktok. we may be banning tiktok. we may be doing some other things. it'll either be closed up or they'll sell it. we have to have the total security from china. we love tiktok. i'm going to save tiktok. biden wants to get rid of tiktok. you know why? because he has no idea. >> perhaps there's a reason why he has flip flopped on this issue. a pew research poll about the support, whether americans support a government

ban on tiktok has there's been a decrease, a substantial decrease now, 32% of voters support a ban that is down from 50% from march of 2023. that's it explains everything right there, right? >> trump likes things that like him, and tiktok is a space where trump did very well during the campaign. he was he was made aware of the fact that tiktok was helping him, and his tune changed. also, it is worth noting that the ceo of tiktok is supposed to be one of the special guests at trump's inauguration, along with all the other tech giants and billionaires. so these things are not entirely unrelated. >> well, it's also important to point out that, in fact, you know, some of trump's financial supporters may also have a financial interests in the company. and in a possible deal to sell it to an american entity, which i think is what trump still has

in mind. so one thing is the politics. another thing is this as a platform, is it benefiting trump? is it benefiting republicans? and then the third thing is, what does it tell us about the very nontransparent, uh, financial backers? remember we were talking about this before. donald trump is going to take office now without the maga supporters there to cheer him on. but with the richest people in the world there who have now come over to support him. and i think this is a classic example right now, it's not an evolution. as you said, it's a tic. it's a flip flop. >> and the fourth part is the national security concerns that caused the bill to be passed on a bipartisan basis for trump to initially support it. for joe biden to sign into law. those have not disappeared, by the way. those still exist. >> i read you what senate intelligence committee chairman tom cotton put out this morning. >> more news from john president xi. >> well, he put it he put out a statement this morning. he he commended amazon, apple, google and microsoft for getting rid of tiktok, the app. and then he

said the law after ruling now that the law has taken effect, there's no legal basis for any kind of extension of its effective date. this is tom cotton intelligence committee who's going to oversee tulsi gabbard confirmation. by the way, the dni, uh, chair, uh, you know, he's a big trump supporter. he's they're very comfortable. the republicans, it's the democrats who are in the eight ball. yes. which is amazing to me. and we've talked about how trump has played this. it's it's amazing. >> well, you know, if he does go this route trump is saying he's going to delay it. it's going to try to delay. we'll see. he'll get he'll get blowback from people like the senator from arkansas, the chairman of the senate intelligence committee and others who say this should be banned. there could be bipartisan pushback mark, what do you think of this effort to try to delay the ban on tiktok? >> i don't know. i think we should just follow the law. >> so let me be crystal clear. there will be no extensions, no concessions, and no compromises for tiktok. >> the issue is there was ample

time given to divest, and this is a national security issue. and the administration should continue to move forward with it. >> what do you think of the tiktok ceo coming to inauguration? >> not my favorite thing. what do you think of the fact that the tiktok ceo is coming to the inauguration for trump on monday? it makes sense that he would, in fact, be trying to find a way to have a negotiated resolution of this issue. >> so it just shows you bipartisan opposition. there's some on the left, like ed markey up for reelection, who is pushing to delay this tiktok ban. so trump may be on a bit of a little bit of an island, maybe some support from people like rand paul or ed markey. but the more mainstream republicans and democrats are going to push back. >> he's on an island with american teenagers and 20 somethings. exactly. >> and he's happy, probably happy with that. >> yeah. that's right. >> that's right. yeah. which explains that. which explains a lot. but just to show you,

maybe congress is out of step with the american public. look at the vote that that happened last year. significant number of democrats and republicans overwhelming. now, this has rolled into a larger bill. but this was in there. and it just shows you we know where congress is on this. even if the american public hundred members of congress, 170 million americans. >> yes. >> well, including marco rubio, his incoming secretary of state, who was one of the first members of congress to push a tiktok ban. he may be the very first person confirmed into the new trump cabinet. and right there, you suggest there will be fault lines, even if we're not talking about them as much right now. >> and rubio said, i think to you guys that he's going to walk, he's not going to push forward on the tiktok ban will follow the president's lead. exactly. >> which is they're all going to fall in line behind trump on this. they are they'll they'll make noises about cotton and all those guys. they'll fall in line eventually. right. >> okay. we'll see. and we'll see if trump is able to delay it. and if there's any blowback in the courts and on capitol hill. a lot to digest. all right. coming up, trump's

inauguration day also means democrats need to figure out what's next for them. david chalian will be at the magic wall to walk us through our brand new cnn poll about what voters are saying about the democratic party. you won't want to miss it. >> i've got good news, and i've got bad news. what do you want first? the bad. the news is losing even more than ever. >> what's the good news? >> we're doing another season of have i got news for you. >> have i got news for you? returns february 15th. >> taxes. was waiting. now taxes is a turbotax expert who can do your taxes in a day so you can get up to $4,000 instantly. now, this is taxes. intuit turbotax today, my friend. >> you did it. >> you did it. pursue a better you with centrum. it's a small win toward taking charge of your health. so this year you can say. you did it. >> look out, cause here i come.

>> have you always had trouble with your weight? same. >> discover the power of wegovy with wegovy. >> i lost 35 pounds and some lost over 46 pounds. >> and i'm keeping the weight off. >> i'm reducing my risk. >> wegovy is the only weight management medicine proven to reduce risk of major cardiovascular events such as death, heart attack or stroke in adults with known heart disease and obesity. >> don't use wegovy with semaglutide or glp one medicines or in children under 12. don't take if you or your family had mtc men2 or if allergic to it. tell your provider if you plan to have surgery or a procedure, are breastfeeding, pregnant, or plan to be. stop taking and get medical help right away. if you get a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, or any of these allergic reactions serious side effects may include pancreas inflammation and gallbladder problems. call your prescriber if you have any of these symptoms. wegovy may cause low blood sugar in people with diabetes, especially if you take medicines to treat diabetes.

call your prescriber about vision changes. if you feel your heart racing while at rest, or if you have mental changes, depression or thoughts of suicide may occur. common side effects include nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, constipation, stomach pain, flu or upset headache, feeling tired, dizzy or bloated, gas, and heartburn. some side effects lead to dehydration, which may cause kidney problems with wegovy. >> i'm losing weight. >> i'm keeping it off and i'm lowering my cv risk. >> wegovy. ask your prescriber about wegovy. >> who's coming in the driveway? daddy. hi. >> de dianous. >> my daughter is being treated for leukemia. >> i hope that she lives a long, great, happy life and that she will never forget how mom and daddy love her. saint jude. i mean, this is what's keeping my baby girl alive. you

can join the battle to save lives by supporting saint jude children's research hospital for just $19 a month. >> you'll help us continue the life saving research and treatment these kids need now and in the future. >> cancer makes me feel angry. >> like it. not in the like feel on the outside, just the inside. i'm angry at it. when your kid is hurting and there's nothing you can do about it. >> that's the worst feeling in the world. >> 1 in 5 children diagnosed with cancer in the u.s. will not survive. >> those that donate to saint jude, i hope that you will continue to give. they have done so much for me and my family. >> join with your credit or debit card for only $19 a month and we'll send you this saint jude t-shirt. or for a limited time only. join for $39 a month

to receive this exclusive saint jude jacket you can proudly wear to show your support. are you ready to go have some fun? >> yeah. >> when we came here, we didn't know what tomorrow would hold. saint jude showed us that tomorrow there's hope for our little girl to survive. >> let's cure childhood cancer together. please donate now. >> patients who have sensitive teeth but also want wider teeth. >> they have to make a choice. one versus the other. sensodyne clinical white provides two shades whiter teeth, as well as providing 24 over seven sensitivity protection. patients are going to love to see sensodyne on the shelf. >> kobe the making of a legend premieres saturday at nine on cnn. >> as donald trump assumes power tomorrow, one of the big questions remains about the state of his opposition. how will democrats handle his return to power as they're now

in the minority in both houses of congress and saying goodbye to joe biden? as you can see here, movers outside the white house this weekend packing up some of his belongings. so how are voters feeling right now about the two parties? david chalian is here with me at the magic wall with some brand new cnn numbers. what are we learning, david? >> so we asked folks, just this is the overall opinion, just the favorability numbers, the popularity of the two major political parties in america at this dawn of trump second administration. and what you see here. neither party is in great standing. they're both underwater. but the republican party, at 36% favorable, 44% unfavorable with the american people, the democratic party is even worse, 33% favorable, 48% unfavorable. but, manu, look at the trend over time of the biden administration. and this tells the story of why there's so much democratic soul searching. january 21st, four years ago, 49% favorability among the american people for democrats. look at how that tanked all the way down to 33. republicans have stayed pretty steady over the trump years, but actually

started at 32%. and now it's uptick. the favorability at 36% to bresnahan's point in the last block about tom cotton folding and others following donald trump. want to know why? who do you trust to handle to in a disagreement? this is just among republican and republican leaders. this is donald trump's republican party. 55% say they trust donald trump. 23% of republicans say neither. only 22% of republicans trust republican leaders in congress in a dispute with donald trump. and then if you look here, what is it that is very important to being a republican? we asked republicans, what is the identity of a republican holding conservative positions? 54% right there at the same level, is supporting donald trump. nothing else gets really majority support here among republicans. less powerful government supporting republicans in congress, opposing democrats. nothing's as important as supporting donald trump. that is fascinating. >> it is very much trump party, not so much the conservative party any more so. but david, after tomorrow, it's up to

democrats to figure out how to resist and how to fight back, counter the trump agenda. what are the numbers telling us about that? >> well, listen, we asked democrats, what is it that you think needs to happen here, that in your party, what do you need? look at this. 13% of democrats say complete reform, 45% say major changes. so this here adds up to 58% say democrats say they vote. democrats say complete reform or major changes. only 5% of democrats think no changes are needed. manu. and then we asked, what about how effective democrats in congress are going to be at resisting republican policies? this, to me is really interesting. this is we asked of overall very somewhat effective. 46% of americans say democrats will be 54%. a majority of americans say not too effective at all. but if you look inside the numbers here to democrats themselves, there's a whole slice that do not think that they are going to be all that effective at pushing back at republican policies. this year, a big deficit to overcome. >> and david, thank you for walking us through those

numbers. i actually talked to a number of senate democrats in the past week about how exactly they should be confronting donald trump. >> i'm just going to speak for my approach, and that's to work with this administration when i can, to best represents, represent my constituents and make sure we move this country forward. >> and when things are not consistent with our values, then, you know, to be the opposition. >> well, obviously, we're going to have to fight the the most extreme part of the trump agenda if he wants to dramatically increase defense spending, cut taxes for billionaires, and then slash all of the social programs that affect ordinary families in our society, that that makes no sense at all and i just want to drill down a little bit deeper into the numbers with my panel here. >> just that last point that david showed about the need for changes, major changes. look at this on your screen from december 22nd to now. then in

december 20th december 2022, i should say 8% of democratic voters believe that their party needed change. complete reform, 26% thought they need major changes. that is up to 45% now say they need major changes, 13% major reform, 58%. that is a massive increase in just two years. >> and it is worth noting that that moment in time that you're looking at was before president biden decided to run for reelection. that was at a moment when many democratic voters were crying out saying, we would like another choice. well, they didn't get another choice. the democratic establishment rallied behind president biden. there really was no primary. we've everyone has just lived through this last, very tumultuous year. and in some ways, it's surprising more people don't think there needs to be change, given just how, uh, how challenging a year democrats have had. >> what are you hearing about how the democrats are trying to figure out how the way out of

the wilderness here. well, i think they don't they don't really have a plan. >> no. and they don't have a leader. right. so they i mean, hakeem jeffries and chuck schumer, the minority leaders in the house and senate, they're the top democrats in the country right now. i do think this is bad news for kamala harris. and, you know, i think right now at this moment. but i will say this, it reflects badly on her, i think, for for her to try to come back in two years and start running for president. i think that's going to be tough based on what we see right now. i would say this, i think the democrats in congress, there are opportunities for them. the government funding bill in march, the tax cut bill, their offer if trump goes too far and trump always goes too far, okay. they will they can, you know, counter counter him there. and i think that's what they're waiting for. they're waiting for their look. mike johnson barely survived a speaker vote. you have a speaker only in place because of trump. he trump is running congress. so things are going to be if things happen badly in congress. for

republicans, trump will be blamed for that. and i think they say the 2026 for the house especially, they can win it back. the senate is not as good, but i think they feel like there's a lot of opportunities. just the problem was in 2017, the party taxed so far left. you won't see that again this time i think. >> well look, i think you're right. first of all, president biden is leaving on a very sour note for even many of his supporters. for many of the democratic party's stalwarts. you know, i've been struck by the fact that rather than sort of repair his legacy in in the months since he decided to drop out of the election, if anything, he's done himself more damage with traditional democratic constituents. so that's number one. and he doesn't have decades to resurrect his image in the way that jimmy carter did. and then number two, you know, to to to bresnahan's point like so many democrats are essentially adopting a different approach right now. they're saying, in effect,

let donald trump screw himself up, you know, that he can be the agent of his own undoing. and we're going to be in much more wait and see mode and assume that right now is the high water mark for trump. >> and sometimes it's easier as a minority to sit back and watch the majority fail. and we'll see if that's what the democratic strategy is. all right. we're staying on top of the latest developments on the cease fire this morning. an expected hostage release in the middle east. we'll be right back with more news. >> the inauguration of donald trump tomorrow at eight on cnn. stuck pink. >> that old phone. >> don't be. you know that verizon will pay off your phone and you'll get iphone 16 on us. that's a value of up to $1,600 only on verizon. it's mesmerizing cleaning that greasy mess with don platinum and not even scrubbing, well, fluff my feathers. >> it cuts through the slimy stuff better than their old dish soap, removing 99% of

grease. that's why only don is trusted to save wildlife. >> gum problems could be the start of a domino effect. periodontics, active gum repair breath freshener clinically proven to help reverse the four signs of early gum disease. a toothpaste from periodontics. the gum experts sheldon, good to see you. >> i can see you're upset, but when we said ditch the shells, we were talking about pistachios, not you. >> oh, you mean these pistachios? oh. oh, now you look upset. you okay? >> john, can we get some arugula, please? >> popping is hard work. >> then i tried the swiffer power mop. >> it has a built in solution that breaks down dirt on contact. >> plus, it's 360 degree swivel head, cleans up along baseboards and even behind the toilet. >> bye bye, bucket with the swiffer power mop. >> i remember seeing saint jude commercials on tv and wondering, like, is that place legit? like, those commercials are nice, but is that like a real thing? and having lived it, i can say for sure that that money is being put to

incredible use. i've never once had to wait for insurance to approve a test or approve a medication. we didn't have to worry about any of those things. thanks to the donations, and our family is forever grateful because it's completely changed our lives. oh, what a good time we will have. >> you can make it happen. again. >> voltaren for long lasting arthritis pain relief. >> hi, i use febreze fade defy plug and i use this. febreze has a microchip to control scent release so it smells first. stay fresh for 50 days 50 days and it's refill. reminder light means i'll never miss a day of freshness. febreze plug at bombas. >> we make absurdly comfortable socks, slippers you'll float in, and underwear and tees that feel like clouds. no bunnies. visit

bombas. com and get 20% off your first order. >> my name is don. i live in central texas. i'm a military spouse and a certified dog trainer. i started noticing there was this wall up that i couldn't push through and that was frustrating. >> that's when i decided to try prevagen. i'd seen the commercials and the people seemed really authentic, and it seemed to really help them. after taking private jen, i can say unequivocally it has

think you will too. i can feel the winds of change for ben and erin. >> the work's never done. >> i'll never stop until the whole town is transformed. >> they know what they want. they don't know where to find it. >> we do. hometown. all new tonight at eight on hgtv. >> closed captioning brought to you by. book.com. >> if you or a loved one have mesothelioma, we'll send you a free book to answer questions you may have. >> call now and we'll come to you.

>> 800 821 4000. >> and that's it for inside politics sunday. stay with cnn for the latest on the israel-hamas ceasefire, plus the latest on tiktok. and of course, we will have full coverage of the presidential inauguration all day tomorrow. up next, state of the union with jake tapper and dana bash. dana is joined by incoming national security advisor mike waltz. plus, congressman jim jordan, former ambassador rahm emanuel. our coverage continues after this quick break. >> next, a ceasefire. incoming national security advisor mike waltz joins dana. plus, the day before donald trump's inauguration, congressman jim jordan and ambassador rahm emanuel. state of the union. live next. >> life. diabetes. there's no slowing down. each day is a unique blend of people to see and things to do. that's why you choose glucerna to help manage blood sugar response uniquely designed with carb steady glucerna. bring on the

day. at this very moment, children at saint jude are fighting to survive with a gift. right now. you can join the battle to save lives. >> without saint jude, i don't know where we would be. they have given children with cancer like my winston, a chance. she has neuroblastoma and it has spread to her liver. >> i try to enjoy every minute with her because i do not know when would be my last moments with her. >> when you support saint jude and give $19 a month, you can help make cures possible for kids with cancer. saint jude provides customized care for some of the world's sickest children. please call or go online or scan the qr code right now. together, we can save more lives. >> just that feeling that was

like so hard on your heart. that kid's not going to live every day now. it's like a gift for just $19 a month. >> you can make a difference. please become a saint jude partner in hope right now. >> those that donate. it's more than a miracle for me. it's more than a blessing. they have done so much for me and my family. >> join with your credit or debit card for only $19 a month and we'll send you this saint jude t-shirt. you can proudly wear to show your support. >> all these children deserve to live, and i would love for it to be the day where no other family has to fear losing their child to cancer. >> you've given us hope. >> please don't wait until the last minute. make your donation now to help saint jude save lives.

>> i was stuck unresolved depression symptoms were in my way. i needed more from my antidepressant vraylar helped give it a lift. adding vraylar to an antidepressant is clinically proven to help relieve overall depression symptoms. >> better than an antidepressant alone. vraylar is not approved for elderly patients with dementia related psychosis due to increased risk of death or stroke, report changes in behavior or suicidal thoughts to your doctor. antidepressants can increase these in children and young adults. report fever, stiff muscles, or confusion, which may be life threatening or uncontrolled muscle movements, which may be permanent. high blood sugar, which can lead to coma or death. weight gain and high cholesterol may occur. difficulty moving tremors. slow or uncontrolled body movements, restlessness, and feeling like you need to move. nausea. constipation. insomnia. dizziness, increased appetite, and fatigue are common. side effects may not appear for several weeks. visit relacom to see additional side effects. >> i didn't have to change my

love for the price. >> that cable can't beat. start watching at fu