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>> welcome everyone to our viewers in the united states and all around the world. i'm omar jimenez. it is now officially inauguration day in washington, dc, where we're just hours away from a historic moment when donald j. trump will take the oath of office and complete his return to the white house. he will be sworn in as the 47th president inside the capitol rotunda with freezing temperatures, forcing the ceremony indoors. we're learning that president joe biden and trump will ride in the same limo to the capitol. biden will also follow presidential tradition by leaving a letter for trump in the oval office. security in washington, as you might imagine, is exceptionally high. law enforcement has been patrolling the area around capitol hill ahead of the inauguration. the president elect celebrated his victory with a rally sunday on what he called the eve of taking back our country. he spoke to supporters at the capital one arena in dc and laid out an aggressive plan to tackle his top priorities, including immigration reform. sources tell cnn trump intends to issue more than 100

executive orders and actions on his first day in office i will act with historic speed and strength and fix every single crisis facing our country. >> we have to do it. we're not going to have a country like. before even taking office, you are already seeing results that nobody expected to see. everyone is calling it the i don't want to say this, it's too braggadocious, but we'll say it anyway. the trump effect. >> cnn's jeff zeleny gives us a closer look at how donald trump will spend his inauguration day. >> from one president to another. the peaceful transfer of power will soon be underway here in washington, with president-elect donald trump. of course, the 45th and soon to be 47th president of the united states, meeting with president biden, the 46th president at the white house on monday morning. the presidents and

their families are scheduled to meet privately with the first ladies, as well as vice president elect jd vance, and then the two presidents will ride along pennsylvania avenue up to capitol hill for that inaugural ceremony in the capitol rotunda. this, of course, is a peaceful transfer of power, a normal piece of democracy that was not afforded to president biden four years ago when donald trump skipped the inauguration and left washington essentially in political ruins. that has changed tremendously. his triumph was on full display on sunday night at a rally at the capital one arena, not far from here at the white house. he'll be also going there on monday afternoon for sort of an indoor parade. all the festivities were moved inside because of because of the bitter cold in washington. the president elect talked about all the executive orders he plans to sign on day one. indeed, in the first hours of his first day back in power. on immigration, on pardoning some january 6th defendants, also on tiktok a point he took

credit for on sunday night. >> i said, we need to save tiktok because we're talking about a tremendous who in this audience goes with tiktok many. yeah, very popular. and frankly, we have no choice. we have to save it. >> thousands of cheering trump supporters were inside that arena. many more were outside. they could not fit in arriving to washington, hoping to witness the inauguration, of course. the crowd has changed significantly because only a couple hundred people can fit in the rotunda, one of whom is likely to be elon musk, a senior adviser to the president who had a brief cameo appearance at the rally on sunday evening. coming to the stage to talk for just a moment. it is a reminder that even though this is the essentially a redo of the first trump administration, so many differences are under way and will be on display this time. president trump, his advisers say, knows his way around the white house, knows his way

around the west wing. so they say things will be so much different. elon musk, of course, is one example of a new adviser in this president's orbit. but on monday, january 20th, here in washington, again, the peaceful transfer of power, a lot of pomp, a lot of circumstance. and then donald trump takes office as the 47th president. jeff zeleny, cnn, the white house. >> all right. thank you, jeff. let's bring in our panel. republican strategist katie frost, cnn political commentator maria cardona, and cnn senior political analyst mark preston. they're all joining us from washington. thanks for staying up on this official. we're officially here, inauguration day. i just want to point out we're past midnight, so it's all good to go. katie, i want to start with you because we played some of the sound earlier from trump as he essentially says he's going to fix the crises in this country, that we're already seeing results and that he's calling it the the, quote, trump effect. what do you see as the trump effect well, it's great to be with you. >> you know, what i see is the trump effect is a spirit of

optimism. like you said, we're all in washington. and i'll tell you, there is an incredible electric feeling here. i've been at event after event meeting people from all across the country, and they're excited. you know, i was also here eight years ago, and at that time i was cautiously optimistic. people wanted to see what would a trump presidency be like. and now, after living with the trump presidency, and i would say, even more importantly, living with a biden presidency, people are thrilled to be having president trump coming and returning to the oval office. there's a lot of optimism. what would i say the trump effect is if i had to pick one word, i would say confidence or optimism. that is how i view the trump effect. >> and, maria, i want to bring you in on some of those points here, because i think no secret sunday, inauguration day, trump is taking a very big victory lap. and with some of the executive orders we're expecting here set to undo a lot of what biden put in place. i wonder, as one president returns and one leaves office, what do you see as biden's

legacy? leaving office here? >> well, what i think the president biden's legacy will be, and we've all seen the poll numbers that have not been very good to him. but i think long term, the long arc of history will be very kind to president biden. he put in place historic legislation on a bipartisan basis that lifted this country after donald trump left the economy in a tailspin. we were losing millions of american jobs. 3000 americans were dying every day because of covid, because donald trump did not know how to manage and ignored the science of covid. and that is what president biden and his team had to deal with coming in. let's not forget that today, the country, the united states of america, is the envy of the world when it comes to its economy. president biden put in. historic proposals and and fixed what was an ailing economy when he

came in. 15 million jobs, created more americans on health care than ever before. and so all of those things are things that will matter. and of course, we know what the election results were. president biden is giving donald trump a peaceful transfer of power, which donald trump did not give biden when he came into office in in in 2020. and again, another big difference. and so i do think that history will be kind to joe biden. and now it's donald trump's turn. and he does own everything today. he said that he's going to fix every single crisis that faces the country. i doubt he's going to be able to keep that promise. he's already said that he's not going to be able to bring down the prices of groceries as quickly as he thought. so democrats are going to be there every step of the way to hold him accountable, to make sure that the american people get the presidency, that they deserve. sadly, i don't think it's going to be what

they think it's going to be, but we'll see. i'm going to maintain right now, today, i'm going to be positive and hope that donald trump will work for all americans. but we many people know who donald trump is at his core. and i don't think it's going to be that. >> well, i know you will be looking for even the slightest slip up so i can count on you for that. and i know, i know, you'll be the first to bring it up next time you're on. mark, i want to bring you in here because look, for all the partisanship that led up to the election, even in the celebrating we've seen by the trump campaign and republicans since. i mean, here biden is expected to ride with trump. inauguration day he's leaving trump a letter, as is tradition. i know you've seen many presidential transitions, but what do you make of biden's relationship with the incoming administration from this to, of course, even even the cease fire agreement in israel, which we know. trump's middle east envoy also worked on? what do you make of the relationship between these two administrations? >> well, one is that joe biden, certainly, omar is old school. i wouldn't expect anything less than for him to follow the

tradition that, you know, just about every other president in recent times has followed. so it's no surprise that he did that. i do think, though, when we look back on on the biden legacy, it's not something that we can necessarily determine right now. there's too much emotion right now between democrats, you know, having lost there's too much emotion amongst republicans who who have won. it's always good to wait ten, 20 years and let the historians look back and then decide, really, was it a good presidency? was it a bad presidency? i will say, though, as far as them working together, there really is no working relationship except, except, except except we should say, um, kudos to both. uh, the incoming trump administration and the outgoing biden administration to work together to solidify this peace agreement that this very, very fragile peace agreement that we're seeing in the middle east right now, that that is

pretty amazing. beyond that, though, um, look at we heard donald trump say it. you know, just a few hours ago, he is going to go in and try to undo everything joe biden did. that should say it all about their relationship. >> yeah. katie frost, maria cardona, mark preston, stick around. we're going to bring you back in a few minutes. we'll talk about some of these executive orders we're expecting to see, and we're going to see a lot of them, at least as far as what we've heard so far. so stay close. meanwhile, we're going to bring you up to speed on a few other stories, including trump is claiming full credit for the gaza ceasefire hostage deal and at his rally on in dc on sunday, the president elect said the agreement between israel and hamas happened as a result of his, quote, historic electoral victory. now, the first stage of the deal played out sunday in tel aviv, the scene of an emotional reunion between the three freed hostages and their mothers. and look, hamas and its allies are expected to release over 30 hostages over the next six

weeks for what is expected to be the first phase of a potential multi-phase ceasefire deal. these were some of the scenes, of course, as freed hostages were reunited with their family after years at this point in captivity, nearly 2000 palestinian prisoners as well being held in israeli jails, will be freed. where we saw large crowds in the west bank, they greeted the first group of 90 palestinian prisoners released as part of the deal. our paula hancocks joins us live from abu dhabi right now. paula hancocks um, so just bring us up to speed on what we're what we're seeing. we're already seeing the very first exchanges of people back and forth. and it seems at this point that the cease fire agreement does seem to be holding. >> it does. omar. and what we have seen over the past 24 hours is a rare sight of unadulterated joy on both sides. you have the joy of

those families. of the three freed israeli hostages finally being able to hug their children, their sisters, their loved ones, and on the other side, you also saw some 90 palestinian prisoners being released from israeli prisons. and the unadulterated joy and celebrations on that side, as well as families once again were reunited. so this is really, as i say, a very rare moment where you can see joy in this particular neck of the woods. now, of course, we are hearing from all sides that it is joy mixed with fear mixed with caution. will there be the 30 hostages of this phase one? will that hold? will they be released over the next six weeks? and of course, there are expected to be hundreds more palestinian prisoners released. but the key thing that we did see as well was hundreds of humanitarian aid trucks moving

into gaza. now, according to the un relief chief, tom pletcher, some 630 trucks managed to get into the gaza strip. about 300 of those were expected to move towards northern gaza. now, that's far more than this decimated area has seen in months. so the effort to try and stem the famine, stem the starvation, bring in supplies that are acutely needed across the gaza strip has begun. and we are seeing and hearing that there will be at least 600 trucks a day going in. at least that is part of the deal. we heard from tom fletcher saying after 15 months of relentless war, the humanitarian needs are staggering. so this is a key part of this to look at as well. and you're also seeing hundreds and thousands of palestinians on the move as israeli troops did move from parts of northern and

southern gaza, according to an israeli official, telling cnn they are pulling back from those populated areas as part of this deal. you are seeing thousands of people on the move back home. they are going on foot, on donkey carts any way that they can. some lucky ones going by car. but of course, what will wait for them and what is going to be waiting for them when they get to where their home is? is uh, is really unexpected or they don't know what they will find. we know that over 90% of housing units, according to the un, have either been destroyed or badly damaged. so this is just the start of a mammoth task ahead to to try and bring some kind of normality to gaza, but to take it back to what we did see over the past 24 hours, it is a positive move. it is a rare view of, of excitement, of joy, of family reunions, reunions on both sides, the

palestinian prisoners and also those israeli hostages. omar. >> yeah. and during some of what you were saying, they were showing just the devastating scenes of infrastructure destroyed in gaza. so obviously, you mentioned it was unknown to see what people might be returning to, but this is the beginning of what is supposed to be a six week process. and we are just at the beginning right now, seeing again scenes of mixed emotion. paula hancocks in abu dhabi, thank you so much. meanwhile, just hours from now, the united states will have a new president but with a familiar face. donald trump says one of his first moves will be saving tiktok what he says he'll do to make that happen next. as our coverage of donald trump's inauguration continues. >> at fisher investments, we may look like other money managers, but we're different. >> you can't be that different. >> we are. we have a team of specialists, not only in investing, but also in

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late saturday, just before a ban took effect. the app credits trump, though, for its whiplash rebound, hours after trump said on sunday that he would delay enforcing the ban, american tiktok users regained access. now, the president elect says the platform must be, quote, saved. joining us now out of gainesville, florida, is andrew sullivan. he is a social media professor at the university of florida. thanks for being here. so let's talk tiktok. tiktok welcomed users back with a notification that said, thanks for your patience and support. as a result of president trump's efforts, tiktok is back in the u.s. they also cited him in the message, telling users tiktok wasn't available. and all of this is after trump previously supported a tiktok ban. but i wonder, what do you make of tiktok specifically citing trump as the arbiter of power of sorts in the fates of 170 million people's for you pages? >> well, the big thing is that right now, the biden administration decided they were going to leave it up to donald trump. and donald trump has said that he is willing to kind of put this 90 day sort of

hold on the app being banned. so right now, their fate is kind of tied into the hands of donald trump, at least for the next 90 days. >> and you know, what's interesting about this is trump's view doesn't seem to be uniform across the republican party. senators tom cotton of arkansas, pete ricketts of nebraska, for example. they commended apple, google and more for for halting operations, even if it was brief, with bytedance and tiktok. i mean, where do you see this this going? what are the implications here of a of a potential tiktok ban? >> well, trump's views on it aren't consistent either. obviously he was the first one, you know, going back four years ago that was a big supporter of the ban and then kind of made some different opinions on it in 2024, partially because it was one of the platforms where he was able to reach young people, which obviously was very helpful for his election. you know, i think what we're looking at right now is that trump is somebody who really, at a whim, can kind of change his mind on a lot of things. but i think one of the big things that he's looking at, it

is from the perspective of how can he potentially use this in negotiations with china on issues like trade, on other issues that are in terms of technology. we know that elon musk obviously has a big relationship now with trump, and musk is very much tied into china with tesla. so there's a lot of things going on, a lot of moving parts that really, as we've seen over the weekend, can change in a matter of hours. >> and i mean, even if it is, let's say, sold completely or on a 50/50 stake, which i know has been has been floated in some circles as well. i mean, would it be the same? i mean, tiktok's algorithm is what every social media company seems to want. would that algorithm be able to survive a sort of americanized, americanized sort of split or rebranding of tiktok? >> well, i think the big thing is that we kind of know that china is not going to give away this algorithm. it is the best algorithm out there. i think

most companies are trying to match it, copy it, try to find some way to to basically replicate it. and they've been unable to do so. that's probably wouldn't be involved in a complete sale. you're basically just going to get the name. you're going to get the platform, the videos that are kind of stored right now by oracle. so without the algorithm, it's kind of unclear what the platform would be worth. i mean, we saw with x it was purchased for 44 billion. who knows what the cost of an american tiktok would be without the algorithm. and at the same time, if there is an american only sort of tiktok, then do you have standalone versions outside of the u.s., say in the eu, across the world? would users there then have to download an american tiktok? so a lot of this is unclear how it would work out if it was a full sale, a 50 over 50 sale which trump is now floating. what that would mean for users outside the united states to see american content, how the algorithm would maybe be purchased, maybe not be

purchased, and all of this would have to get done in 90 days. i mean, trump can put this 90 day hold on it. he can, you know, pass this executive order, you know, sign this executive order. but after that 90 days, it really goes back to it's banned again. so all that would have to get done in 90 days decided a cost. and it seems kind of unlikely. >> yeah. 90 days feels like a long time. but simultaneously just a blip, especially at the start of an administration. andrew salopek, really appreciate you being here. thanks for taking the time. >> thank you. >> now, in a rare step, china's vice president is expected to attend donald trump's inauguration. he may be looking to bail out chinese owned tiktok and maintain an open dialog with beijing. but trump is signaling a hard line economic stance with china overall. i want to go to cnn's will ripley, who's in taipei, for us. so, so will. hi there, omar, on this on this front. i mean, what do you make of i mean, it is incredibly rare to

have a high level chinese official like this at an inaugural ceremony. what do you make of this? >> well, the vice president of china, it's a more ceremonial role as opposed to having actual power. the real power in china lies in the politburo and vice president. han zheng stepped down from the politburo a couple of years back, but nonetheless, it is highly symbolic, and he is having executive level meetings. he met with the vice president elect, jd vance. he's meeting with american business leaders, including elon musk, in this attempt by beijing, by sending their highest level official to ever witness a democratic transfer of power. and that's the optics of that can't be overstated when you're talking about a communist country like china. this is an effort by beijing to try to reset relations that have been very rocky. rocky towards the end of the trump first term and also throughout the biden administration. and they're trying to encourage u.s. investment in china. also, there's certainly an effort to try to present the image that

with the now second trump administration, beijing and particularly xi jinping, can capitalize on a personal rapport with president trump, who really values personal relations when it comes to international diplomacy in a way that other u.s. leaders haven't valued as much. so the fact that xi jinping and donald trump had a phone call on friday might even be more significant than even xi sending his vice president, because the two of them were able to talk about a range of issues. president trump has told his advisers that he would like to travel to china at some point in the very near future. and then, of course, it was an opportunity for xi jinping to directly remind the president elect about beijing's very hard line stance on the self-governing democracy of taiwan, where i'm reporting from right now. so the optics of this not particularly great for taiwan at the moment, when you have the vice president of china there as an official invitee, and even though they've had to rearrange all of the the, the seating

arrangements and basically a lot of people who were going to be able to watch in an outdoor venue now are not going to be able to watch because it's moving inside because of the cold weather. and that includes, by the way, taiwan's delegation. they no longer have, as far as we know, at least a seat at president trump's inauguration, unlike china. so those optics are not particularly great for taipei at a time that they're struggling with a lot of political turmoil back here in the taiwanese capital. when you have the president at odds with a divided legislative legislative body that is trying to slash the budget of defense, among other things, here in taiwan, to under 2%. even though president trump on the campaign trail talked a lot about taiwan needing to really step up the amount of money it's spending on defense, but taiwan does have its soft power. you know, ace in the hole, if you will, which is which, of course, is the fact that it's the world leader in the manufacturing of of semiconductors, including the most advanced chips in the world that are made by tsmc here in taiwan. so that business relationship and the

essential ties between taiwan and the united states is certainly something that the taiwanese delegation will be talking about in lower level meetings, working level meetings while they're in the united states to congratulate the trump administration, whereas beijing has their vice president there, and he'll be there front and center with all the cameras rolling much closer, at least visually and optically and also diplomatically, perhaps to president trump himself. >> and this, as we know, trump is privately told his advisers he wants to visit china after he is sworn into office. so when you talk optics for someone watching from from taipei, obviously a very, very complicated dynamic that i don't see going away anytime soon. once this administration gets started. will ripley really appreciate the reporting? all right. much more to come on inauguration day here in the united states, including a closer look at some of the many executive actions donald trump is planning on day one. our political panel will be back with me just ahead.

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day in office. >> we're going to stop the destructive and divisive diversity, equity and inclusion mandates the invasion of our borders will have come to a halt tomorrow. everybody in this very large arena will be very happy with my decision on the. j. six hostages. i will direct our military to begin construction of the great iron dome missile defense shield. >> let's bring back our panel. republican strategist katie frost, cnn political commentator maria cardona, and cnn senior political analyst mark preston. they're all joining us from washington. so as far as what we're going to see today, we do expect president trump to sign a number of executive orders. he and his advisers have pledged to issue more than 100, as i just mentioned, concerning things like immigration, energy production, climate tiktok, you name it. but take a listen to some of how he describes what we might see oh, you're going

to have a lot of fun watching television tomorrow. >> somebody said yesterday, sir, don't sign so many in one day. let's do it over a period of weeks. i said, like hell, we're going to do it over weeks. we're going to sign them at the beginning. >> so, katie, look, executive orders a lot of times in reality get bogged down in legal challenges. don't happen right away. but a lot of them do. and so what is the strategy here in doing so many up front and at once? >> well, it's great to be back with you. you know, flood the zone. get all in there. do it. now. you know, i think about president trump's second term, you know, this is what it is. but it's very rare other than grover cleveland, for anyone to have a four year break between their terms. right. so president trump had his first act, if you will. he had a four year intermission to prepare for the second act of his presidency. so he's had plenty of time to think through everything that he is going to

do. and that is why i see you being so prepared and so ready to go on day one of this second term of his administration, he's listed all these different issues he's going to address. he said, immigration, energy production. there's a lot that the american people want him to focus on. i will say personally, after being here in dc for this weekend, i want to submit one additional executive order. i want president trump to get us back to what our founding fathers had and move the inaugurations back to march, freezing in january and filling the city with a bunch of folks from around the country. can we just get our inaugurations back to march? i think everyone would love that. that would make america great again. >> well, i think on on a bipartisan level, that might be an agreement, at least for the whether this, this inauguration day. but i don't want to put words in people's mouths. maria, i know you don't have high hopes for what trump might say or do in office, but what do democrats do? i mean, what is the organizing energy or strategy around an incoming trump administration? >> democrats are already

organizing around what we believe will be the unconstitutional executive orders, the ones that will inflict the cruelty and the pain across america's communities. frankly, the ones that are all about mass deportation. and katie is right. this is on purpose. you have a new york times piece that talks about how stephen miller is the architect of many of these so-called immediate executive orders, many of them focused on mass deportation. we know how xenophobic he is and how much he wants to really. impose those executive orders, those anti-immigrant executive orders, to be able to start those mass deportations. what's going to be interesting is to see how they actually go about doing it. we know that in 2017 and in 2018, when they imposed the family separation, ripping babies from the arms of their mothers, there was a huge and immediate backlash by the american people that caused

republicans to lose the house in 2018 and to, frankly, was a part of why donald trump lost in 2020 as well. so i am very confident that donald trump will absolutely engage in overreach here because he can't help himself. and what is concerning to me, though, is the pain and the cruelty that he will inflict while he's doing that overreach. and that is what democrats are going to be focused on. they're going to be focused on making sure that communities and immigrants know their rights, that they are, that they understand who they can call, that they understand their legal rights. there's lawyers that are prepared all across the country, and all of these communities working with mayors, working with state elected officials, working with advocacy organizations to ensure that immigrants who are here legally are protected, to ensure that immigrants who have not engaged in any kind of

criminal activity have a chance to make their case if they are rounded up, and to ensure that the images that i really believe, sadly, are going to be front and center of of families being separated and of children crying out for their moms and dads when they come home from school and they're not there, that those are transmitted on national television so that the the american people see the kind of cruelty that this president wants to impose. >> and look, while we haven't seen, you know, any of those images or, you know, any mass deportation effort just yet, you know, he's not in office. this is certainly something that that he has promised and leaned into over the course of his campaigning. and, mark, i want to bring you in on this point because, look, campaigning is very different from actually running for office. and i wonder how you see the trump administration sort of trying to to line up with what the

trump campaign promised on the trail. and if there are areas that you think they might have a difficult time trying to line up those two. >> so let's go back to the first term. it took four years for donald trump to understand how to become president, as it does every first term president. he then has four years to try to get the office back, but not just himself, but all the folks that have worked for him, the likes of stephen miller, tom homan, those kind of folks who on day one are going to go in and impose some of the some of these drastic things that democrats are very much concerned about. i will say this, though, over the next 12 hours, there will be a lot of pomp and circumstance. there will be a lot of theatrics and what have you. but when donald trump takes the stage and he says something, democrats better believe it because he will follow through on it. that is something that we've seen in the past. people did not take him seriously. and the reality is, is that he is serious. you

know, he will do what he thinks he can get done as quickly as possible. he says he's going to try to get through as many of these orders through tomorrow. there's a reason why he's a lame duck president once he gets sworn in. i know that republicans don't want to hear that, but he is. he has incredible amount of power right now, probably for the next eight months, nine months. but after that, he's going to fall into a midterm president, lame duck president. so that's why he's going to try to get all of these things done. and take this to note tomorrow when he goes to the to to the capital one arena, he will be signing some of these executive orders. he will have already signed some of these executive orders inside the u.s. capitol. that is going to be done to try to get some confidence and support from the american people. you know, across the country for his policies. and he'll do it in a way that i guarantee you he will get

support of the american people, certainly in the short term. omar. >> well, he did say we're going to have a good time watching the proceedings. so whatever that means, we will we will have to find out. maybe it is making a show of the executive orders. katie frost, maria cardona, mark preston, don't go far. we'll bring you back soon. but thanks for being here. thank you, thank you. all right. still to come. donald trump is planning to crack down on immigration on day one of his new term as president. the preparations underway to enact his plans will take you through them. that's ahead. >> after a big comeback, donald trump begins his second term. >> history unfolds live on cnn. join jake tapper and anderson cooper as the 45th president. >> i, donald john trump becomes the 47th. >> the inauguration of donald trump tomorrow at eight. >> stuck pink. that old phone don't be. you know that verizon will pay off your phone and you'll get iphone 16 on

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undergoing immigration proceedings. cnn correspondent valeria leon explains how mexico is preparing for trump's immigration plans. >> reporter this is the scene from the mexico u.s. border, just a few hours before donald trump takes office. border cities such as ciudad juarez, where i'm currently standing, have been preparing for a mass deportation for several weeks now. 25 temporary shelters have been set up by the mexican federal government along the border to receive deportees. and in this city of 1.5 million inhabitants, just across the border from el paso, texas, also, some churches have expanded their spaces to give shelter and provide food and clothes to the migrants. but nobody really knows what to expect from the new immigration policies. and most importantly, exactly how many migrants are going to be deported here to the us-mexico border in the next days or weeks. despite the

uncertainty, actions have already been taken to prevent, or at least attend to an upcoming crisis as best they can. valeria leon, from ciudad juarez, joining me now from new york, is attorney and cnn opinion writer raul raul reyes. >> thank you for being here. look, we are expecting a number of immigration actions. we went through some of them, but i'll go through them again, including trump invoking a national emergency at the border as a way to unlock funding from the defense department for the administration's use. he's going to designate a series of drug cartels as foreign terrorist organizations. that is what is expected. but i guess my question to you is, what are you expecting from a trump administration on the immigration front? in reality? >> in reality? look, the president has a great deal of discretion that he can exercise over immigration matters. so from 12 noon on tomorrow, starting tomorrow, for example, president trump, just as president biden did, he can

very easily reverse some policies with the stroke of his pen. that that that existed under the biden administration, for example, he could revoke. right now, ice has a policy called the sensitive locations policy, which means that they don't go and conduct immigration enforcement actions in churches, hospitals or schools. but trump has pledged to undo that. and he can he can do so with the stroke of his pen. he will also very likely tomorrow, sign an executive order saying that he's going to restart mass. workplace raids, which president obama, president biden ended in 2021. so these are some things that he can put in place tomorrow. and that's just aside from some of his larger plans, like potentially ending birthright citizenship, the mass deportations, or even ending programs like daca or humanitarian parole into the country. these are all things that he has promised that he he wants to terminate, to stop.

and as we've seen before in the earlier. uh, presidency, these are matters to be taken very seriously. >> well, and, you know, on mass deportations, for example, we have seen at many points in the past where some deportation efforts at points get caught up in court, for example, and then they don't quite go through because of the manner in which they're being carried out. are there any potential legal issues you believe might become a major issue with at least some of what's being planned, as far as what's expected? >> oh, absolutely. both sides, whether we're talking about the incoming administration or some of the president's foes, say immigration advocates have already been prepping for legal battles. but here's the thing. take take something like mass deportations. there are a lot of issues around the constitutionality of such efforts about their legal, the their legal grounds about the potential for racial profiling. but those type of cases and challenges can take potentially

years to work their way through the courts, or maybe end up at the supreme court. in the meantime, i can i can tell you, we know people who are connected to the immigrant community know that on the ground, the reality can be quite different. right now, there is so much confusion and anxiety among the immigrant community. we're talking about a population of 11 million people within the u.s. that's roughly equal to the population of the state of ohio. and it's more than the population of a country, say, like austria or new zealand. those are the that's the number of people trump is putting in his in his sights. and although we will see these legal challenges whine their way through the courts for sure, i think unfortunately we will also see on the ground a lot of people being subjected to arrest, detentions, potential family separations and even some american citizens, particularly those of latino or asian american backgrounds,

being caught up in these mass sweeps of suspected undocumented people. >> yeah, look, we will i have a feeling we'll get a good clue as to what's ahead this week once some of these executive orders get signed. if it happens, as trump has said it would raul reyes i got to leave it there. but thank you so much for being with us. >> thank you. >> of course. all right. we'll be right back with more news. you're watching our special coverage of the inauguration of donald trump. stay with us. >> my parents worked hard for everything we had. they taught me the value of a dollar and how to use it wisely. those lessons are forever. and today i share them with all our employees. it's why i team up with vanguard for our company's 401 k plan, because everyone deserves to have someone look out for their financial well-being vanguard 50 years of helping investors be well on their way.

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with with snow on sunday ahead of donald trump's inauguration. now, earlier in the week, trump announced the ceremony would be moved indoors as forecasters warn of the coldest inauguration day since ronald reagan's swearing in for a second term in 1985. let's look at the temperatures. they will continue to drop heading into monday, with freezing winds reaching up to 30mph. about 48km/h. an hour. the mayor of d.c. has issued a cold weather emergency across the district, and the wind chill is expected to make the air outside feel like ten degrees fahrenheit. that is -12°c. though the cold has moved, donald trump's inauguration indoors, some traditions will remain. sources tell cnn that president joe biden, with hours left in office, will write the president-elect a letter. now, four years ago now, that letter is essentially something that is that is customary. we typically see that with presidents going from one administration to the other.

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>> welcome everyone to our viewers here in the united states and all around the world. i'm omar jimenez. it is now officially inauguration day in washington, d.c., where we're just hours away from a historic moment when donald j. trump will take the oath of office and complete his return to the white house. he will be sworn in as the 47th president inside the capitol rotunda with freezing temperatures, forcing the ceremony indoors. we're learning that president joe biden and trump will ride in the same limo to the capitol dome. biden will also follow presidential tradition by leaving a letter for trump in the oval office. now, security in washington, as you might imagine, is exceptionally high. law enforcement has been patrolling the area around capitol hill ahead of the inauguration. the president elect celebrated his victory with a rally sunday on what he called, quote, the eve of taking back our country, unquote. he spoke to supporters at the capital one arena in dc and laid out an aggressive plan to tackle his top priorities, including

immigration reform, sources tell cnn trump intends to issue more than 100 executive orders and actions on his first day in office. i will act with historic speed and strength and fix every single crisis facing our country. >> we have to do it. we're not going to have a country like. before even taking office, you are already seeing results that nobody expected to see. everyone is calling it the i don't want to say this, it's too braggadocious, but we'll say it anyway. the trump effect. >> cnn's jeff zeleny gives us a closer look at how donald trump will spend his inauguration day. >> from one president to another. the peaceful transfer of power will soon be underway here in washington, with president elect donald trump. of course, the 45th and soon to be 47th president of the united states, meeting with president

biden, the 46th president at the white house on monday morning. the presidents and their families are scheduled to meet privately with the first ladies, as well as vice president-elect jd vance, and then the two presidents will ride along pennsylvania avenue up to capitol hill for that inaugural ceremony in the capitol rotunda. this, of course, is a peaceful transfer of power, a normal piece of democracy that was not afforded to president biden four years ago when donald trump skipped the inauguration and left washington, essentially in political ruins. that has changed tremendously. his triumph was on full display on sunday night at a rally at the capital one arena, not far from here at the white house. he'll be also going there on monday afternoon for sort of an indoor parade. all the festivities were moved inside because of because of the bitter cold in washington. the president elect talked about all the executive orders he plans to sign on day one. indeed, in the first hours of his first day back in power. on immigration, on pardoning

some january 6th defendants, also on tiktok a point he took credit for on sunday night, i said, we need to save tiktok because we're talking about a tremendous who in this audience goes with tiktok many. >> yeah, very popular. and >> amnio appearance at the rally on sunday evening, coming to the stage to talk for just a moment. it is a reminder that even though this is the of them

first trump administration. >> so many differences are under way and will be on display this time. president trump, his advisers say, knows his way around the white house, knows his way around the west wing. so they say things will be so much different. elon musk, of course, is one example of a new adviser in this president's orbit. but on monday, january 20th, here in washington, again, the peaceful transfer of power, a lot of pomp, a lot of circumstance. and then donald trump takes office as the 47th president. jeff zeleny, cnn, the white house. >> thank you. jeff, let's bring in our panel, republican strategist katie frost, cnn political commentator maria cardona, and cnn senior political analyst mark preston. they're all joining us from washington. so, katie, look, we're expecting a lot of executive orders on day one. over 100 is the expectation orders and actions. we'll see what the reality ends up with. but he has promised a lot on the campaign trail. what do you see him living up to? easily. from the campaign trail to administration. day one. what do you think might be more difficult? >> well, there's obviously going to be a lot of things

that he's talking about. i think we're going to see immigration. obviously that is a key focus. he is going to do several things on immigration. he's promised things regarding di tiktok, you name it, we're going to see it. this is going to be, as i've said before, a flood the zone strategy. we're going to see a lot happening in not just the first days. i would say the first hour or so. we will have plenty to talk about on air for the next few weeks. what do i see president trump delivering on the most? the simple executive order things that he really has a lot of control over. i believe we're going to see though immigration. i think he will be delivering on, and i'm looking forward to seeing that. also the economy i do see coming back strong. there's so much optimism in the air, and we're seeing that reflected in the markets. people are optimistic about what the future will hold under a trump presidency. and so this reminds me in many ways, of president reagan's second term. we moved the we had the parallels here because he's moving inside. and then in reagan's first term, we had hostages being released on the

eve of the inauguration. so there's so many similarities to reagan at the moment, including the overwhelming sense of optimism in the american people in the markets. and the 80s ended up being an amazing decade for the united states. we ended the cold war and we had a booming economy. so i think there are great times ahead for the american people, and i'm looking forward to it. >> and, you know, i should mention, you know, the economy, markets wise, are in a good place. they have been over the course of, of this past year as well as they've grown. and maria, i want to bring you in on that front too, because obviously the economy is a very complicated legacy for for joe biden in the sense of there was soaring inflation, prices rose that that affected a lot of americans in a very serious way that i think translated at the polls in november. then market side of things. you did see a rise in a record level of the economy, sort of at a macro level. so i guess my question to you is, as biden leaves office, what do you see as his prevailing legacy immediately? what do you think will take some time to develop?

>> i think that joe biden will be treated well by history and historians, and i think that his legacy long term will be that he was a transformational president on the economy, on health care, on climate change, and really on having saved the country after four disastrous years of donald trump, especially after he was not able to manage the economy and the country out of a deadly pandemic, the covid 19. now, clearly, democrats were not able to focus that message in a way that told americans that, yes, the economy is coming back. the the the macro numbers are fantastic. but clearly, democrats were not able to do the bill clinton i feel your pain credibly enough and strong enough. and that is

what cost us. i believe the election. let's remember that voters who were not his core maga supporters that voted for him voted for him because he promised that he would bring down the cost of their groceries, their gas and their rent. and so i think what he needs to be careful of donald trump is that in all of these executive orders, which ones are actually focused on bringing down the cost of groceries, gas and rent? i understand that immigration was a big issue. and mark talked about this in the last hour. democrats absolutely believe that he will do everything he said on immigration, from mass deportations to separating families to deporting the 11 million undocumented immigrants that are here. what's going to be interesting is when his. millionaire ceo bffs start whispering in his

ear, you are messing with my workforce, and my bottom line is starting to suffer. so cut it out, because what donald trump doesn't seem to understand, because stephen miller is whispering in his ear, is that immigrants actually contribute trillions of dollars to this economy. even the ones that are here without documents. so if he really wants to fix immigration, omar, he should sit down with democrats who know how to solve it with common sense republicans, if there are any left, and focus on pragmatic, strong approaches to border security as well as expanded legal pathways for the immigrants, the long standing immigrants that are here already and those who want to come here to continue growing and expanding this economy. >> at this point, i don't think we've seen an indication that that trump is expected to sit down with any high level democrats on that front. i will say exactly, maria, but but, mark, i want to bring you in on. look, i know there's a lot

of expected of action expected this week on the policy front from trump and and you know, i'm cheating a little bit because you said this last hour. but i want to double down on this point because i think it's really interesting. i mean, do you see him as seeing as having a full four years to get through his agenda, or. i mean, is there a time limit to the power he has now in the republican party and in politics to where he this is the time, so to speak, to, to get some of his top priorities done. >> again, if you're a republican, you're not going to like me saying this, but you are drunk with power right now. and, you know, god bless you for the next 12 hours. enjoy being drunk with that power. however, however, the president elect and soon to be president is going to have a short runway in order to get things done. and that's because that is the way that washington works. i understand that people think that he has come here, and just by virtue of his second election, that washington will change. well, unfortunately for all you folks

out there, it's not going to change in the way that you want it to change, and certainly not at the speed that you want it to change. so i think you'll see, you know, trump will come in here, he'll have 6 to 8 months to get some things done. these executive orders are the easy things. it's things that he can do without congress. but look, he's going to have to go and battle his own house republicans on capitol hill. they have an incredibly small. uh, majority right now, incredibly razor thin. at this point, the speaker of the house is tenuous at best. he can be thrown out at any moment. and then over in the senate, you know, he still has to deal with the democratic filibuster. so, look, donald trump can get things done, no question about it. does he have a honeymoon? no question about it. is that going to end? no question about it. >> look, all factors to keep an eye on. katie frost, maria cardona, mark preston. appreciate it. stick around. we'll talk more, including some of the tech influence that

we're expecting to see in some of these inaugural activities that we've already seen, i guess is fair to say, stick around. we'll talk soon. all right. meanwhile, trump is claiming full credit for the gaza ceasefire hostage deal at his rally in dc on sunday, the president elect said the agreement between israel and hamas happened as a result of his, quote, historic electoral victory. there was a lot of work, i should mention being done on this prior to this moment, but the first stage of the deal played out sunday in tel aviv. you see some of the emotional scenes here, the emotional reunions between the three freed hostages and their mothers, hamas and its allies are expected to release 30 more hostages over the next six weeks. meanwhile, nearly 2000 palestinian prisoners being held in israeli jails will be freed over this time period as well. large crowds in the west bank greeted the first group of 90 palestinian prisoners released as part of the deal. our paula hancocks joins us live from abu dhabi. so so,

paula, what are we seeing right now and what are we expecting to see at this point? it does seem that the cease fire is holding. >> it does. omar. it certainly seems to be holding. and we have had over the past 24 hours, the first view of these family reunions, the first view of a very rare joy in this, this region that we simply haven't seen for well over a year. we saw three israeli hostages being released back into the arms of their mothers, of their families. you saw emotional reunions as they were brought back into israel. they will now be treated at a medical center. although we hear from israeli officials that their health is good at this point, obviously there will be some significant rehabilitation for those three

and many more families are waiting for their turn when there will be a reunion or when they will receive the remains of their loved ones back over the next six weeks, it is expected to be 33 hostages released over that first phase of this deal. and then you saw also 90 palestinian prisoners being released from israeli prisons. there were scenes of jubilation, of celebration, fireworks in the air and also busses which were holding these palestinian prisoners crowded by the friends and relatives of of those prisoners that were released. now, these were scenes of celebration that israel did not want to see, but it was simply impossible to prevent it. so over the past 24 hours, we have seen this rare, unadulterated joy from some of the families. but what we're seeing on the ground, of course, in in gaza is still this devastation. and we're

getting more of a of a view from the air now that we can have drones in the air, as the israeli military is pulling back in certain areas of the sheer devastation. and just what a monumental task faces, those that will try and help residents on the ground and eventually rebuild gaza. so we heard from the the un deputy relief chief, tom fletcher, that 630 trucks managed to get inside. these are humanitarian aid trucks carrying food, water, shelter, medical supplies. the absolute basics to try and relieve the acute need for for those basics within the the gaza strip, 300 of those are expected to get to northern gaza. now, this is the area that is completely decimated and has been the focus of the israeli military really since october of last year, as they said they believed hamas was rebuilding in that area, that 300 trucks.

that's more than they have seen in that area for months now. so the the task is starting to try and and restore some kind of normality in gaza, something that is years away now. we have seen as well, hundreds and thousands of palestinians trying to return to their home, or at least what is left of their home. >> omar, an important distinction. paula hancocks in abu dhabi, thank you so much. now, just hours from now, the u.s. will have a new president officially, but it will be a familiar face. after the break, we'll look at the foreign conflicts waiting for donald trump after his inauguration. stay with us. >> i'm howie mandel. the newest ambassador of skechers. funny story. how i became an ambassador. i went to the store and i lied and said i was an ambassador. do i get a discount? the owner called me and said, would you like to be an ambassador for skechers? and

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saturday just before a ban took effect, the app credits trump explicitly for its whiplash rebound. hours after trump said on sunday that he would delay enforcing the ban, american tiktok users regained access. sources tell cnn trump has directed his aides to arrange a phone call with russian president vladimir putin in the days after his inauguration. trump hopes it will lead to an in-person meeting in the coming months to try to end the war in ukraine. now, officials on trump's national security team have been working to set up the call for weeks, but it's still unclear if or when it may happen. david sanger is a cnn political and national security analyst and the author of new cold wars china's rise, russia's invasion, and america's struggle to defend the west. he joins me now from washington. thanks for being here. so let's actually stick with the topics of your book to start, because specifically russia, because according to multiple people familiar with these actions, trump has directed aides to arrange a phone call with russian president vladimir

putin in the days after he's sworn in, with the goal of discussing an in-person meeting in the coming months to try to end the war in ukraine. what do you make of potentially that strategy, and how do you see the trump administration handling russia any differently than biden may have? >> well, i think there are several things that could be different, omar. so the first is just that communication with putin. president biden has tried to isolate putin, and so he has not spoken to putin in nearly three years since their last call was just before the war broke out. and that, of course, was february of 2022. in fact, biden and putin only met once. it was in geneva in 2021, and that was largely about the colonial pipeline cyber attacks. it was before ukraine was a big issue. there's a huge opportunity here, but i think only if he holds on to america's leverage,

which is its support right now for the ukrainian military. and this would be difficult for them to convince putin of because so many members, including jd vance, members of the of the trump administration, have talked about ending that, that aid. so if putin goes into this thinking, well, the united states is going to pull back anyway and he can just rev up and roll through kyiv at some point in the future, then there isn't much to talk about. if he thinks the u.s. actually would be part of a. significant aid force, that will be continuing for ukraine, then he may need to negotiate. >> i want to shift topics here to israel and hamas because, i mean, as we speak, at least three freed israeli hostages released 90 palestinian prisoners as well as part of what is supposed to be a six week ceasefire on that front. we know this is part of phase one of the ceasefire, where trump's team worked with biden to get it done, but obviously a

phase two is where we would potentially see see an end to the war, even though those details aren't in place yet. what do you see in the future of this war under a trump administration? and are you looking for any key differences to america's relationship with israel and this war? when he does take office? >> well, first, phenomenal day to day. the last releases we had seen of any hostages was november of 2023. so it's been, you know, a long 14, 15 months since anybody got released. the hard part is you suggest omar is getting to the next phase, and this is going to be the first real test of the trump team, because the way the agreement is written right now, it's not incredibly clear that a permanent phase, you know, with the withdrawal of of some israeli troops, how that's going to take place. it's not clear who's going to be running gaza. it's been very evident

from everything that trump's aides have said that it can't be hamas. but hamas was trying to show today that there's still out and around. so he's got six weeks to sort of put all of this together. the work together with the biden administration was pretty impressive. >> and, you know, obviously so much work still to be done, even if even this moment is a celebration on many respects, that at the very least, people who have not seen their family members are able to at least have that opportunity. one last thing before before we go here, because on china, trump has privately told his advisers advisers he wants to visit china after being sworn in. that's according to three sources familiar with the talk. and this one's interesting because he campaigned on aggressively targeting china through tariffs. but in a call a few days ago, trump and xi jinping discussed trade, fentanyl, tiktok and more. i mean, what do you what do you see as the most important part of the united states relationship with china? and is

there a particular aspect that you believe the trump administration should be focusing on, or might, in these initial days? >> omar, i think it's pretty clear, and i discussed this at some length in new cold wars. the biggest thing that has changed since president trump left office in 2021 is that russia and china, with the help of iran and north korea, have come together in a partnership that trump never saw before. it's what's threatening to create this sort of new iron curtain, one in which you've got a set of world rules that china and russia are trying to draw, and a set of world rules that the u.s. and europe and others were trying to draw. the chinese are not unhappy about the fact that trump won, because they think that they can usually dangle big trade deals in front of him and get him to go along with all kinds of different agreements. if they

just promise the profits of a big trade deal that worked well for them in the first term, it's not clear how well it'll work in the second one. obviously, the big issues are going to be taiwan tiktok tiktok will come first, and of course, over a longer period of time, china's continued support of the war in ukraine. yeah. >> david sanger, really appreciate it. we'll get you back next time. you can you can take us through your tiktok, any dances you might be working on. >> okay, great. but for now, i don't think you want to see that, omar. i don't know. >> yeah, we'll see. we'll see. >> thanks for being here. >> we'll talk soon. take care. bye bye. >> much more to come on inauguration day in the united states, including a closer look at some of the many executive actions donald trump is planning on day one. our political panel will be back with me just ahead. stay with us.

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nine tablets for just $7 is try friday plans.com super man the christopher reeve story february 2nd on cnn. >> welcome back everyone. you're watching cnn newsroom i'm omar jimenez. we're going to return to our special coverage of inauguration day in the united states. donald trump will take the oath of office just hours from now in the nation's capital, to begin his term as the 47th president. the swearing in ceremony will take place inside the capitol rotunda because of extremely cold weather that hasn't happened since 1985. by the way, for ronald reagan's second inauguration. now, trump held a campaign style rally sunday on the eve of his return to the white house, where he told supporters he's going to waste no time fulfilling his campaign promises and plans to sign a lot of executive orders and actions on his

first day in office. >> we're going to stop the destructive and divisive diversity, equity and inclusion mandates the invasion of our borders will have come to a halt tomorrow. everybody in this very large arena will be very happy with my decision on the. j. six hostages. i will direct our military to begin construction of the great iron dome missile defense shield. >> so let's bring back our panel. republican strategist katie frost, cnn political commentator maria cardona, and cnn senior political analyst mark preston. they're all joining us from washington. so so, katie, i guess, you know, listening to some of what of what trump was saying there. 2016 versus 2024, i guess, 2017 versus 25. you're talking inauguration dates, but trump seems more organized or more. i guess that

might be the word coming into office this time around than he did coming into his first administration. i wonder, are there specific differences you've noticed in sort of how, again, the beginning of this administration is shaping up versus what we saw in 2017? >> well, it's great to be with you again. i would say you said organized. be prepared is also another word we could use because we talked about this before. he had a four year intermission between the first and second acts of his presidency. to prepare for this second term. so there's also a lot of confidence. that's a word i've been using a lot to describe the incoming trump administration, because he saw such a positive result on election night and grew his base. it's unusual for a president to lose like he did and come back and win. with such a groundswell of support from parts of the electorate that did not support him previously. so there's a lot of confidence within president trump and his administration now, because they know the american people are behind them. that's why they feel that they have this mandate to govern and to go in and do

exactly what he was campaigning on. so that's why you're going to see a lot of action early on. they're well organized. they are prepared. but also there is a confidence and an optimism. they know the american people are behind them. they're ready to go and deliver. >> and maria, i'll frame it the same way to you. 2016 versus 2024. i mean, how how are democrats approaching the different administrations? >> they are approaching it differently. omar, for a couple of reasons, because there's a lot of concern. as you can imagine. and while my friend katie, i know keeps talking about confidence, and certainly donald trump is coming in here confident, but i believe he's confident because he now knows how to go around the supposed guardrails, if there are any this time around, he now knows how to go around the people who might stop him from doing things because they're illegal. there are no guardrails now.

there are no one. there is no one now around him other than true believers who will genuflect at the altar of donald trump no matter what he wants to do. and that is a huge concern, not just for democrats, but for the american people. the other thing katie likes to continue to say is that this is very reagan like in reagan's real in terms of reagan's reelection, reagan's reelection was a 49 state landslide. this was not that. this was not a landslide. donald trump doesn't even have a mandate. donald trump didn't even break 50% of the popular vote. it was a very close election. yes, democrats lost. yes, we will make sure to do a peaceful transfer of power because we actually do like our democracy. we actually do respect our constitution, which is something that donald trump didn't know how to do in 2020 and did not afford. president biden

that that proper respect. and that's another big concern of americans. so coming into this, like i said earlier, i don't think he can help himself. and republicans can't help themselves other than overreaching. and they should be careful. if donald trump really wants to bring the country together, like he has said, if he really wants to work in the interests of the majority of the american people, not just those who voted for him, he will reach across the aisle. he will find consensus. he will look for places where he can work together with democrats. i hope he does that. i think i will be disappointed in that hope. and i think the majority of the american people who also hope that donald trump will govern in the best interests of the majority of the american people, sadly, i think they will be disappointed in that as well. >> and, mark, i'll bring you in in a second. but, katie, i saw you just reacting a little bit during maria's answer. is

there anything you want to respond with? >> well, i will say, you know, respectfully, i do find it a little ironic that we're hearing, you know, my friend maria talking about how a republican president would maybe be trying to do something that's unconstitutional when we just had president biden trying to say that an amendment to the constitution is passed via twitter. i mean, if you want to say that we can amend the constitution based on the president posting on x, i don't know if that's a precedent you want to set. but, you know, there's been a lot of things done in this past administration that have raised eyebrows, not just among republicans, but also among constitutional scholars. so, you know, history will be the judge of president biden's legacy. i know we've been talking about that this evening or this morning, and i fully believe that history will be kinder to president trump than it will be to president biden. >> katie, who was the one who tried to overturn a fair and free election four years ago, who was the one who refused to be part of a a peaceful transfer of power? who is the one who is now trying to pardon people who broke into our capitol and killed law

enforcement officers? that's not joe biden. i'm sorry. i know you're trying to whitewash history because history is really ugly for donald trump in terms of what he tried to do four years ago, but trying to accuse joe biden of doing something illegal is just not going to cut it. >> well, i think one thing that is fair to say, the vibes around this inauguration leading up to it, very different in the wake of the insurrection from last time around. i think we can both agree on that front. and mark, i had a question for you about about the tech leaders. it feels it feels off topic at this point, but i still will ask it because i do think it's important is because, you know, one major difference from the last administration, and this one, at least from where i sit, is just the sheer presence of tech leaders that at one point might have been, i think, a little more hesitant to get so explicitly involved in politics, maybe outside of lobbying efforts. mark zuckerberg, jeff bezos, elon musk, shou chew of tiktok all involved in inaugural activities one way or another. what do you make of the tech

evolutions, so to speak, that we've seen and the large amount of influence they appear to have? >> omar. just to bridge the conversation that we just had to the conversation we're all into a united states of america. we are not. that is for sure. but as far as the tech leaders coming in, look at these guys are businessmen, right? they don't like each other. they talk badly about each other in the press. they talk, you know, badly about each other amongst their colleagues. they see each other at these inaugural balls. they go up, they say hello to one another. look, these guys are business people. they also understand that they're going into a situation where deregulation is going to be at the forefront of a lot of these executive orders, and a lot of what donald trump wants to do throughout the government. we talk a lot about energy, but certainly the tech folks are looking at, uh, if not deregulation in their own industry, there would not be any increase or any kind of regulation of their

industry, which we all know is kind of the wild, wild west right now. so look, it all comes down to money. we fully understand that elon musk poured a ton of money into pennsylvania, but guess what? it's paid off for him. i mean, my gosh, he got he got called out at the stage today. but you know by donald trump. you know he clearly has become one of donald trump's, uh, closest advisors. certainly at this moment in time. >> and we literally see as tiktok goes and it comes back again. president trump explicitly pressured and thanked as, as, uh, as that app came back online. so we will see on that relationship. katie frost, maria cardona, mark preston, thank you all for staying with us. always. great to see you. >> thanks, omar. >> thanks, omar great to see you. >> big tax cuts, smaller government, new tariffs and an end to inflation. donald trump is promising huge changes for the u.s. economy. but can he deliver. we're going to talk about it next on cnn.

>> right after a big comeback, donald trump begins his second term. history unfolds live on cnn. join jake tapper and anderson cooper as the 45th president. >> i, donald john trump becomes the 47th. >> the inauguration of donald trump tomorrow at eight on. >> what do you got there, larry? time machine you're going to go back and see how the pyramids were built or something? >> nope. elon and i want to go on vacation, so i'm going to go back to last week and buy a winning lottery ticket. >> can i come? >> only room for one. >> how am i getting home? >> sitting on my lap like last time? ronald? >> fine. but i'm bringing this. >> all right. >> or you could try one of these savings options. >> the right money moves aren't as far fetched as you think. >> there it is. see, i told you it's going to all work out. thanks. future me. >> kate made progress with her mental health, but her medication caused unintentional movements in her face, hands and feet called tardive dyskinesia or td. so her doctor prescribed austedo xr, a once daily extended release td

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visit us at fund.com welcome back. >> now, in the days and hours leading up to monday's inauguration, both president elect donald trump and the incoming first lady have launched their own digital meme coins, a volatile class of cryptocurrency, and it's quickly led to ethical questions and concerns over conflicts of interest, as trump could now profit massively off an industry his administration will be regulating. now, trump's pro-crypto stance has many blockchain investors feeling bullish. prices for trump's coin peaked on sunday at around $75 a share, before falling sharply in the evening. the share price has now gone up back up to around $60, with an estimated valuation of nearly $60 billion. melania trump's coin is currently estimated to be worth about $11 billion in total. now, donald trump's return to the white house will have a profound effect on the u.s. economy. he's promised to order mass deportations of immigrants and begin imposing tariffs on america's biggest trade partners. and economists

fear some of those moves could trigger more inflation. but it's not yet clear which campaign promises he's actually going to follow through on, and what might just be negotiating tactics. and that's making things challenging for the u.s. central bank. officials with the federal reserve will be tasked with setting monetary policy without knowing what moves trump really plans to make as president. joining me now to talk about it is ryan patel, senior fellow at the drucker school of management at claremont graduate university. ryan, good to see you. thank you for being here. um, look, there are many economic promises made on the campaign trail. campaign trail by the soon to be president trump, including to reduce the price of eggs or milk, which he's already admitted may be tough, but i wonder, what are you looking to either be in the crosshairs or in the driver's seat in a trump economy policy wise? >> i think one identifying that inflation is a complex beast, and we're starting to see president elect trump start to not say, back away from it, but

understand that this thing shaped by global forces, it's also not just public perception that needs to give that, you know, improvement, but you think about supply chain disruption, energy prices. and you mentioned labor shortages. so i think the main thing here is, you know, while presidents have limited control over inflation, i think the thing that, you know, trump's administration needs to do, and even slightly is has to really coordinate with the federal reserve. and i know the word coordinate is not something that maybe he has done with the fed chair, jerome powell. and really, to ensure that market stability and kind of ensure that tariffs as well as signaled clearly in the first 90 days, he has to do that to give the 2025 year for people to see where inflation is going to be, not just with the data, but what his plan is with the fed. >> so let's talk about tariffs because because trump has indicated to his close advisors that he wants to deliver on wide ranging tariffs as soon as he takes office. that could be on china, canada, mexico. and advisors have been working to craft the approach, potentially instituting smaller tariffs

that gradually increase if negotiations don't meet the president's demands. that's an option that's gotten some support, but it's still unclear how quickly the team is prepared to put any policy in place. i wonder what you see as far as tariffs and potentially them being used as negotiating tactics, but also what their effects could be on the economy at large, depending on the magnitude of tariffs that are instituted. >> ella mor i think tariffs as a whole. right. it's a double edged sword, right? it gives u.s. industries a competitive edge by making foreign goods more expensive. but it does come at a cost. and so what i think trump will do in the second. well, i think with his policy makers, you have to get short term wins here. and like you just said, when you think about when you're taxing or tariff in certain countries, can you get some wins where that you're able to, you know, create a bilateral agreement where the u.s. has more of a leverage? and i think that's what the trump administration is known for. and it's a

negotiation tactic. if they can go bilateral with many of these countries, they can get a better deal. and i think that's what we're going to see probably out of the first, you know, maybe the first six months. can he go and get a couple of wins for his, you know, for, for the u.s. or for specifically the republican party and use that as a template to negotiate further. and i think that's where the balancing act needs require strategic thinking in the hole to be able to make sure that it doesn't go a full trade war, which is not what you want to do. >> and, you know, on the energy front, i want you to take a listen to some of what trump is saying on that issue. >> we're going to end the biden war on american energy and unleash our energy resources to quickly defeat inflation and achieve the lowest cost of energy and electricity on earth. and we're going to be using our emergency powers to allow countries and entrepreneurs and people with a lot of money build big plants, ie plants.

>> now look on oil production. the u.s. is already producing more more oil than any nation really in world history. but on clean energy, he is expected to direct various departments to review all of the biden era energy policies. and i guess my question is, do you expect an undoing of all biden era policies on that front, or is there anything that you see out there that might hold? >> you won't do undo everything? you know why? because it conflicts with global trends or talking about toward renewable energy and sustainability goals. and even when you think about, you know, the a.i. and the energy that he kind of mentioned, right, in the long term of things, you have to have some kind of competitiveness with the rest of it. yeah, obviously, in the short term, there's going to be some gains with possibly what he was talking about undoing. but i can't imagine that at the expense of how much money is being spent for the long term environmental side competitiveness, we do have to keep up with what the rest of the world is doing, and that's why i think he will again, not set a balance, but

he will not undo everything. >> yeah. um, all right. i got to talk about it. uh, trump meme coin prices for trump's coin. it peaked on sunday. we talked about it a little bit, roughly $74 a share. it went down and went back up again to 60. but again, the estimated valuation nearly 60 billion. and critics have said, look, this could be a dangerous way for special interests and foreign governments to try and buy influence with the president. so two part question for you. i wonder how you see this trump coin specifically and then overall, how much of an impact do you believe meme coins will have in a trump administration? >> i have a quick three part, first part. omar, you should have told me to buy it. you and i would have made a lot of money, i guess, at the end. >> but you know, it is very spectacle. you know, it's not an investment. it's set. >> it's stated that as a coin. right. i think it is a, you know, meme is. but really what trump has, you know, crowned himself as being the crypto, you know, crypto president. and what i think this conversation to answer first and second part, omar, is that we are

walking into crypto friendly leadership, right. you see, paul atkins expected new sec chair. he's he's going to be doing, you know, pushing those kind of regulations. now talking about the meme and crypto i think comes hand in hand. but the meme coin again is different from what he's trying to do. but it's just to create buzz. we're talking about it. you and i are talking about it. um, there's obviously, you know, other variables to be about this, but it's it is a story. but the bigger story here to me is that when he comes into, you know, inauguration in the next week, cryptocurrency is going to be a hot topic with a lot of businesses. and this is only the beginning. >> yeah. uh, ryan patel, thank you so much for being here. really appreciate the time and insight. appreciate you. of course. all right, everyone, we'll be right back. thank you. >> so what are you thinking? >> i'm thinking about our honeymoon. what about africa safari? hot air balloon ride. swim with elephants. wait. can we afford a safari? great

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