thanks so much for watching. see you next week. same time, same place. it's sunday. counselors for president trump. >> welcome to identity five," hello, everyone. there's big breaking news on this sunday. president-elect trump has just chosen the first members of his administration. in a written announcement released moments ago, the president-elect said he's selected republican national committee chairman reince priebus to be his chief of staff and steven bannon to be his chief strategist. they are high by qualified leaders who work eed well togetr on our campaign and led us to a liftic victory. i'll have them both with me in the white house as we work to make america great again.

more now with the news. carl, big news today just in time for our show. thank you. >> it's an interesting pair of selections. the chairman of the republican national committee reelected to several additional terms after his first chance to do that in 2012 when mitt romney lost. he was re-elected twice more and was the primary author along with sean spicer. the republican party was recommended that the gop shift to a more moderate middle. reince priebus is the establishment insider on the right and now he'll be running the white house as the chief of staff. it signals trump is serious about governing and there will be a tremendous amount of work

to do. it has to be delegated. there needs be some experience to bring about great change that would go against mump of what the establish norms have been. in the person of steve bannon who was the ceo of the campaign, the former ceo of breitbart news and managing director of goldman sachs very experienced of news and political and business expert. he was in many ways how kelly ann conway, the campaign pollster said was the general. talking to trump quietly, advising him on which direction he might go on a variety of different key issues. there will be deal making and

bargaining. they are going to be 4,000, almost 5,000 final appointees to the government political and otherwise that have jobs that have to be filled. these two send a signal that trump's loyalist and those with him as he won this incredible upset election will be part of what guides he use to build the government and move on. >> thanks for that update. he loves the job he was doing there. he was there by his side the whole way through even when getting pressure from people in the party during tough times to try to put mr. trump aside and

he did not. >> as of friday everyone was speculating was it going to be steve bannon or reince priebus or kelly ann conway. >> great options to have. >> he had great options. what he wanted to do and this is donald trump's decision, straight up. he soul searched, maybe talked to the kids and said this is what signals to me is he wants to reach out to paul ryan and work with congress because reince priebus, we've had more cocktail with reince priebus and paul ryan are both wisconsin people. they are close to each other. they have each other's back. all those people who are afraid that donald trump was going to burn the place down first and rebuild it, maybe you don't have to worry about that if he will reach out and work with the congress, at least the speaker

of the house. they tap into this outsider, this voice, the left isn't listening to us. it's time, it's our time and bannon was the guy who did that. he's going to be senior strategist, very important. that leaves kelly ann out there. what are they going to be? i guess they would be some form of senior advisor roles or press secretary. kelly ann, you have to know the policy inside and out. you have to be able to field questions from a hostile press and know what donald trump would say, the president would say if he were there. if anyone has that abilities, that would be her. there's some names being floated. . >> she could be a phenomenal choice. no matter what network she was on, she was able to handle especially during difficult times when he was under heavy criticism. he does like to have women in

his inner circle. she has proved herself. first woman to lead an win a presidential campaign. kudos to her. your thoughts. >> could you imagine right now if hillary clinton had talking about john podesta today while he sacrifices a goat for his sunday spirit dinner. so that's a high point. i think reince priebus was a great choice because he's the opposite of a hothead. he's a coolhead. whenever the stuff looked like it was going to hell, he was kind of like always there going, slow down, lighten up. it's not so bad. we're going to get through this, that kind of thing. and the irony is, what happened to chris christie. i mean the bridgegate took a toll on him. a little -- terrible pun. fun facts. do you know that reince priebus was named wisconsin super lawyers magazine rising star in

2008? there's a magazine called wisconsin super lawyer. hi no idea. but he's like an idea bouncer. you know what he is? he's an idea bouncer. someone who you trust will tell you it's a bad idea. he's the opposite of a yes-man. he's a no-man. he'll try to like say, okay, let's not throw bombs right now. let's just kind of usher you in to a more disciplined response. >> he understood that this was a historic and unique opportunity to bring populist movement into the republican party and broaden the tent. >> again, most of the establishment class looked at reince and said you need to push back on donald trump, and reince said, no. he's the gop nominee. we're going to go with this. this is how we get the white house back. a lot of the establishment alienated themselves with reince priebus. i think donald trump, again, very loyal guy. rewarded reince's loyalty. >> lisa. >> thank you.

well, this is also a continuation of what has worked for donald trump in the past because you look at the general election. what did he do? he had steve bannon as well as kellyanne conway on staff. and what steve did was sort of, as you mentioned, he was that outsider, that pehelped turned like wisconsin red. then you have kellyanne conway who served alongside with governor pence as that connective tissue to the republicans that donald trump knew he needed to win. according to exit polls, he ended up getting 90% of republicans, which was part of the reason why he was able to win the way that he did, including turning some of those counties that went for obama twice republican as well. that's exactly what reince priebus is going to do is serve as that connective tissue to congress and to republicans that he needs to get some of these big policy initiatives done. you look at the senate, those are pretty razor thin margins

that republicans have for a majori majority. >> to that point, one thing i really like about this reince pick is that this is a man who has already demonstrated incredible ability to keep really different factions of the gop together. you're talking about tea partiers. you're talking about trump supporters. >> evangelicals. >> evangelicals. all these different pockets, right? which at some point, those rooting against the gop were excited about the possibility of them all killing themselves. yet you found reince priebus able to steady the ship, as greg was talking about, keep these guys and gals in order so that ultimately they would have a victory in the white house. i really like this pick for that reason. i think it's going to bode well for him. >> perhaps there will be additional fantastic exemplary picks. this morning, rudy giuliani addressed rumors about posts he may be in consideration for. >> is this true? you want to be secretary of state? >> whatever i want to be, i'll

discuss with the president-elect. that's the best way to do it, not to create more rumors. >> you've also been mentioned as a possible attorney general. is it fair to say you would like to serve president trump? >> again, that's a discussion i would like to have with him. i'm very happy in my law practice and my securities firm. i work all over the world. i have a very, very full life. so it would have to be something where i felt he really needed me. not that i would be the only one that could do it or maybe i could do it a little bit different or better than somebody else. >> kellyanne conway could also be in contention for a position. she vowed this morning the president-elect will be sticking to his pledge to drain the swamp in d.c. >> this is an administration that's going to run very differently than typical washington. the gravy train is about to have its wheels blown off and its engine completely ripped from its bearings because there's just no reason to keep this consultant lobbyist axis at such a level where people feel like

their interests are not being served. they don't appreciate all the organs and adjuncts of washington, d.c. working against them. this is an administration for the forgotten man and the forgotten woman. >> so, eric, as you mentioned earlier, kellyanne conway did an incredible job here. we knew she was talented already. she's got tremendous reach to all the different groups as well. she stayed on message with mr. trump and now you hear her echoing those same sentiments. this is about the forgotten men and women. >> that's the difference of donald trump, and that's why very early on i said this could be something very different. this could be different for america. we're ready for something different. we've been promised change in the past. president obama promised change, but we've been promised change on both sides of the aisle. >> and we got chump change. >> here's what we get. another politician in d.c. nothing changes. the beauty of that, the really kind of thing that makes me happy about that sound bite right there is he's already won, and his senior advisor says, guess what, everything he talks about prior to winning, he's

going to go ahead and perpetrate after he won. that means drain the swamp, get ready of the lobbyists, get rid of all those connections, get rid of the networking and rebuild the place. again, reaching across the aisle or reaching into congress with paul ryan. but again from a conservative standpoint. i love this. i love the fact they're not backpedaling already on things that they promised before, which we've heard time and time again. >> i can't wait for announcements about the epa and irs. bye. >> for people, look, that were beyond pa-- he was able to be something that was appealing to people in the middle, some democr democrats. that's a part of the reason why. he was able to represent -- i don't care if you're a gop member. i am draining the swamp of all these stiff, uptight, do-nothing people that have been in d.c. for 30-plus years, have given you no return on your support for them, and that's a good

thing. it's good he's sticking with that. one point about kellyanne conway, while i think she'd be so great as press secretary, not only her ability to convey donald trump's message better than anybody, but also she's able to say it, be strong, and not raise feelings of hysteria. >> she's very soothing. >> some of the things he's talking about are going to rattle some people, kellyanne's strong and tough, but she's able to do it in a way that doesn't familiar those flames with hysteria. i really like that about her. >> she needs to be involved in some capacity because she really was sort of the donald trump whisperer. just from the time she took over the campaign, we saw a lot of growth with donald trump as a candidate. i think even as choices today are sort of a reflection of his being a pragmatic individual because he is able to see what worked for him. and this is a continuation of that as i mentioned before. he understands this sort of populist tones. the fact there's so many americans in this country who

truly feel left behind by the elites in washington, d.c. they feel left behind by the left. if you look at some of what he was able to do, you look at the 700 counties that went twice for obama in 2008 and 2012. he was able to get one-third of those to turn to donald trump. it's because he had that message that you touched upon earlier and that we've been talking abo about. sort of the forgotten man and woman and reaching out to those. i think this is a continuation of that pragmatic approach where he recognizes that this populist message serves him well but he also recognizes he needs to get stuff done and needs to have those bridge builders. >> it shows he's going to get some serious business done. by these two picks, you should know what's going to happen. >> bridge builders, not bridge blockers. you have to understand, you are going to need insiders. reince is an insider. the other insider that he really needs is newt because newt -- i mean newt is establishment, but he's also one of the smartest people. >> genius. >> in d.c. he's also somebody that tells

trump what's wrong with trump. and he needs that. when donald screwed up, newt would say so. then the next day, he would compliment newt -- he would compliment trump and say that's good. you've got to have somebody that can be blunt with the guy who's running the world. he can't be surrounded by sycophants because then it all goes to hell. look what happened with president obama. there was nobody there telling him no. >> they want to get things done. they've made a promise now, and now you'll see fulfillment. coming up, two of president-elect trump's biggest campaign promises. securing the border and overhauling obamacare are in focus during his first interview since winning the election. you'll hear from him next. (sigh) my insurance rates are probably gonna double. but dad, you've got... allstate. with accident forgiveness they guarantee your rates won't go up just because of an accident. smart kid. indeed. it's good to be in, good hands.

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this is a fox news alert. huge breaking news on this sunday. if you're just tuning in, president-elect donald trump has picked the first members of his white house team. reince priebus, the chair of the rnc, will be his chief of staff. big job. his campaign ceo stephen bannon has been chosen to be senior counselor and chief strategist. meanwhile, mr. trump's immigration stance was a central part of his run for the white house. in his first sit-down interview since his victory, he spoke to

"60 minutes" about his highly publicized plan to build a border wall and his goal of deporting illegals. >> some of the promises you made, tell us if you're going to do what you said or going to change it in any way. are you really going to build a wall? >> yes. >> they're talking about a fence in the republican congress. would you accept a fence? >> for certain areas, i would. but certain areas, a wall is more appropriate. i'm very good at this. a fence would shall -- there could be some fencing. >> what about the pledge to deport millions and millions of undocumented immigrants. >> what we are going to do is get the people that are criminal and have criminal records, gang members, drug dealers, we have a lot of these people. probably 2 million. it could even be 3 million. we're getting them out of our country, or we're going to incarcerate. but we're getting them out of our country. they're here illegally. after the border is secured and

after everything gets normalized, we're going to make a determination on the people that you're talking about, who are terrific people. they're terrific people. but we're going to make a determination. but before we make that determination, leslie, it's very important. we want to secure our border. >> okay. k.g., right along the lines of his campaign promises. >> doesn't that make sense? secure the perimeter, right? then you're going to deal with it. you can revamp the system, you can go through and make sure. why wouldn't you want to honor the people that are coming here and applying and going through the process legally, following the rule of law? i don't think it's fair to reward people -- they came in, so they get to stay? no. do some proper vetting. make sure you're taking national security interests at heart. make sure you're honoring the people that have been waiting dutifully in line to be able to come to this great country. i don't think this is an anti-immigration approach. i think this is a pro-america and pro-immigration approach and being done in the right way like

it should have been done for years, but people didn't have the courage to do. >> what do you say, greg? does this pass? are you okay with the partial wall, partial fence? >> i hope it doesn't turn into a curtain. i think he has to build the wall because there's such an intense support for that. those were the people, like the ann coulters that came behind him initially, and they will be disappointed. it's kind of what you did, you created the persuasive argument for it, which he has to really do. he's got to say it's about locking bad guys out, not looking them in. and before you install the locks, you got to get the bad guys out. very common sense. we don't need to import crime. we have enough of it here. >> we're good at it. >> you have to recast the border security as an economical and a security issue, not a political one. you know, the metaphor that i've used before is america is earth's disneyland. everybody wants to come here.

when you go to disneyland, there's a line and there's a gate. >> some areas are a fence. in the back where the train is. >> that's right. very, very persuasive rhetoric will make this much easier to get through, but he has to do if. >> it has to be explained well. >> republicans for years have said you need to secure the border, and it was their way of hiding behind i have no answers what i would do with immigration. do you buy this now? the guy finally said we're going to secure the border with a wall. >> i've had a theory that this entire notion that republicans have to embrace comprehensive immigration reform was just built up by -- you know, was nonsensical. that's sort of what was proven throughout this election. there is this theory that hillary clinton, that there would be this protest vote among hispanics against donald trump, and that didn't turn out because donald trump was the only one throughout the election that was talking about cracking down on illegal immigration, which really is just common sense.

why shouldn't we be following the laws that are on the books? one thing that nobody ever talks about, we are the most generous nation when it comes to legal immigration. we allow 1 million people to come here legally, which is more than any other nation. so why shouldn't we be following the laws on the books? >> i want to say this. to people that are particularly horrified, i hear a lot of about crying children and that type of thing this week. i think, for some people, that's very real. i want to say this. to your point, lisa, about laws already on the book, i hear donald trump talking about building a wall. that's new for us. everything else he said, that is already standing law. let me make this one point. >> can i push back on this? >> i'm going to let you in one second. when i represented criminal defendants, many of whom were undocumented. they were detained immediately. i.c.e. came and got them. >> it's a problem going on. the problem is the sanctuary cities. >> oh, absolutely. sure. >> they're breaking federal law. >> but in most cities that are

not sanctuary, this is a flawed system. i think president-elect trump can be more efficient in clearing up. >> you're saying the same thing. enforce the laws that are on the book. sanctuary cities like san francisco -- >> this is where president-elect trump can pick up the baton. >> ahead, a big mea culpa from "the new york times" over his biased coverage of president-elect donald trump. the gray lady appears to be doing some soul searching after grossly misreading the pulse of america. we'll talk about that next. this is more than just a credit card. it's how adventure begins. and with the miles you can earn, it's always taking you closer to your next unforgettable experience. become a cardmember and start enjoying benefits built to take you further... like group 1 boarding... and no foreign transaction fees. plus, when you fly on american airlines, your first checked bag fee is waived

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throughout this election, "the new york times," the newspaper of so called record, put its bias on display by regularly trying to diminish donald trump. look at its astonishing headline after president trump pulled offer the biggest political upset in american history. quote, democrats, students, and foreign allies face the reality of a trump presidency.

now its publisher finally admits its paper blew it on mr. trump and wrote a letter to reader vowing to do better. they say, we aim to rededicate ourselves to the fundamental mission of times journalism. that is to report america and the world honestly without fear or favor. our next president responded with a couple tweets of his own. here's one. "the new york times" sent a letter to their subscribers apologizing for their bad coverage of me. i wonder if it will change. doubt it. >> yeah. >> kimberly, do you think "the new york times" can regain credibility here? >> yeah. i mean, listen, i want to be optimistic that perhaps they learned something. this was a teachable moment. but if they thought that the campaign donald trump was repealed and replaced, it's still very much in play and letting them know. to be fair, he has reason to be

upset because there was tremendous disservice done to him, to his campaign, to his followers by the mainstream media. and now is your time for atonement. >> is this "the new york times" sort of tucking its tail in between its legs because it wants access to donald trump and wants a relationship? >> i think they were so out of it, their bias is so on display for 18 months, but they weren't alone. huff post says we're not going to cover donald trump in politics. we're going to keep him in entertainment. remember that? the media was completely not seeing this. going into the election, there were networks saying there was no chance donald trump -- there's no way, ha, ha, ha, ha he'll ever win and he won. they would go back and forth and you picked and choose. sometimes it would be right above each other, and you got both points of view. with these other applications, you're pretty much getting a liberal biased media, very

left-leaning. >> eboni, do you think some of the negative coverage that donald trump received helped him? >> i know it did. this is the issue. the elite in this country was best represented by the media, better than i've ever seen it in my life in this election cycle. i think the smugness of a lot of media outlets, the elitism, the we know better than you, we're going to tell you who you need to be picking on, i think the american people soundly rejected that. i think it made them really want to root for donald trump even more. and they really embarrassed themselves. i'm a subscriber of "the new york times," and i thought that story they put out kind of early on in the campaign about we're going to show you how horrible donald trump is with women. and it was like some woman had to wear a swimsuit at a pool party? it was laughable. other things came out that were much more weighty around that issue, but the times really did themselves a huge disservice here. >> the gray lady had a hot flash. i think this is what happens --

>> oh, boy. >> -- when you don't know anybody outside of your own circle of friends. my friends were split down the half. tom friedman doesn't know a single -- probably a single trump voter, or if he does, he probably doesn't take them seriously. what they do is make these incredible mistakes. on the assumption that trump would lose, they assumed that trump voters would riot, right? they thought about, oh, my god, there's going to be all this violence. they never thought that the violence, for the last four decades, comes from the left. they're the ones that throw violent tantrums and break windows in cities where they voted democrat. brian stelter said the mainstream media is going to do soul searching. a zombie uprising before the media ever does any soul searching because it has no soul. >> all right. well, on that note, don't go away because we are answering

your questions following the election on this social media sunday. coming up next. ♪ "whatcha doin?"

"just checking my free credit score at credit karma. "what the?" "don't you know that checking your credit score lowers it." "actually, checking your own credit score with credit karma doesn't affect it at all." "i guess i could just check my credit score then." "check out credit karma today." we were in a german dance group. i wore lederhosen. so i just started poking around on ancestry. then, i decided to have my dna tested through ancestry dna.

it turns out i'm scottish. so, i traded in my lederhosen for a kilt. i'm going to start with you, k.g. we're going to go clockwise. >> okay. great. i think i can handle it. >> for people at home, this way. k.g., what one question would you like to ask our new president-elect? >> okay. what one question? you know what i care about so much, right, is just his plan to defeat isis. so i would want to know, but i'd want him to just tell me because you know how he feels about when we telegraph and tell everybody exactly what we're going to do three weeks in advance and the bad guys leave the roach motel. i would like to ask him what he's going to do. it would make me very excited

and how many of the high-value targets he'll give the green light on that the special operators are waiting on as we speak right now. they know where they are, and they just need potus to pull the trigger. >> eboni? >> that's it? and ivory? i would ask president-elect trump -- we're a very divided country, and i would like to know his plan. i know a lot of people need to be in charge of this but what his plan is specifically about uniting america. >> that's good. mr. eric? >> i won't be nearly that nice. i think he got elected because of the situation in america where the middle class has just been squeezed. the -- unemployment is vastly understated. the things he promised. the tax cuts on an individual level, the corporate tax comes.

the infrastructure bill, get that going right away. how soon? and this one, even if you can't dismantle obamacare right away, you can start by allowing insurance to be sold across state lines. that can happen real fast. >> i'm going to go a little lighter. i have a two-part question for him. the first, is it big league or bigly? >> i can answer that. you get another one. >> then the other one is, is he gooding to continue say big league? like for the state of the union, is he gooding to address the nation and put big league in it? that's what i'd like to know. >> on top of what eric is saying, what do you do about artificial intelligence, robotics, and automation because you can't bring those jobs back? once those jobs go, and i know i'm single-minded about this stuff. it may not happen for 10 or 20 years but it's going to happen when we are now enslaved by artificial intelligence. we are nothing but barnyard

chickens before the high iqs of robots. i also want to know how he relaxes that isn't golf. he doesn't drink, and i'm always interested in that. >> that's why he's able to go and has the stamina and worked so hard during this whole campaign. i'm not kidding you. who else could keep up with that pace? i mean take a look. >> all right. we're going to go this way. from michael f., is this the end of the clintons' influence? will they ever have any power again? >> it certainly diminishes it, but there's already talk about the democratic party eyeing chelsea clinton to run for congress. so i don't necessarily know -- >> what are her qualifications? oh, never mind. >> her parents. her dad. >> getting donors to pay for her wedding and her, quote, life. she couldn't give a speech. i know nobody wanted to say it, but that was not good. >> it was a terrible speech. >> remember a year and a half ago when no one knew who was going to run and it looked like

it was going to be a bush and a clinton? is this all we can do? i think donald trump in one election has just busted open the whole bush and clinton power structure that was d.c. on the right and on the left. one election, and i think, yes, they will have power. but it will be in the fund-raising, in the clinton foundation. that's a big, big -- >> but that's being investigated. plenty of democrats i know are -- >> bushes are typically nice people who don't do bad things. >> great americans. >> they paint. >> you know what, greg? i think if the dnc is any kind of halfway smart,thy have to be done with the clintons. this is barack obama's democratic party now. if they didn't learn that in 2008, they certainly need to know it now. you know, hillary clinton is essentially a two-time loser. i really think the day of bill and her and their power play --

i think they have to move on from that. >> it's like what have you done for me lately? not much. >> she's bad for the brand, and they need to move forward. >> what do you say, k.? >> the clintons, canceled. i'm telling you. canceled. your series will not be renewed. i am so sorry. get out of, you know, jail free pass. that's what they should p focusing on. >> like i said, she should go and open a bed and breakfast with huma somewhere. bill should manage a club med somewhere far away where nobody knows him and he can get away with everything. >> what are they serving at the bed and breakfast, you said? >> weeners. >> would you have rather been a fly on the wall listening in on president and president-elect, or in the room with melania and michelle? eric? >> clearly the presidential level, that must have been absolutely amazing. there's some pictures that they were tweeting as these states

were going for trump. they were just -- they were just amazed, shocked. you could just see the pride, you know. >> i will be on the wall between president and president-elect. it's supposed to be 12 minutes, 15 minutes, it turned into 90. i would love to hear that. >> yeah, i would love to -- as much as i was excited for them to meet, you know, the first lady and the future first lady, i would love to be there to find out what president barack obama said to president-elect donald trump during that hour and a half meeting, especially as it relates to national security and what's going on in the country right now. you saw the reaction from trump. obviously he was told some things -- >> he got a box of stuff. >> without hesitation, president obama and president-elect donald trump, i mean could you even imagine? it would have been epic, i think. >> i would like to be a fly on the wall of a fly paper company, just to see what they're doing. >> is this like the dry cleaning

thing? you want to go in the dry cleaner to see if they're actually -- >> if you're a fly, you want to know what's in the fly paper. >> interesting, greg, as always. >> i couldn't make up my mind. >> i know. >> coming up, will president-elect trump remain active on social media after he moves into the white house? of course he is. >> is that a real question? >> i know.

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♪ we all know president-elect trump was very active on twitter throughout the campaign, and even since he's won the white house. the question is will he tweet as commander in chief? >> are you going to be tweeting and whatever you're upset about just put out there when you're president? >> it's such a great form of communication. now, do i say i'll give it up entirely and throw out? that's a tremendous form. i'm picking up -- i think i picked up yesterday 100,000 people. i'm not saying i love it, but it does get the word out. >> but you're going to do that as president? >> i'm going to do very restrained if i use it at all. i'm going to do very restrained. i really believe that the fact that i have such power in terms of numbers with facebook, twitter, instagram, et cetera, i think it helped me win all of

these races where they're spending much more money than i spent. and i won. i think that social media has more power than the money they spent, and i think maybe two a certain extent, i proved that. >> all right. to that point, the fiscal point, regardless of how much of a liability trump and his twitter account can be at times, 28 million people in the palm of his hands essentially. do you think it's money well spent? >> can i just put this out? i have some breaking news here. a source close to the president-elect's administration tells me that kellyanne conway will likely be offer aid senior position in the west wing, continue to work closely with the president, and continue to be the face for the administration. so that's a bit of news. that likely will come out fairly soon. to this -- >> that's good news. >> very good news. love that idea. love her close to him. she's solid. so the @potus twitter account, president obama has to turn over the @potus account.

he says it's a fantastic medium for him to reach the people. this is what he's always been about. i think he continues to do it. >> i agree with that, lisa. i think there's something to be said to the point of doing what was successful in getting you there. he did win for goodness sake. i think it's true. i've noticed a change in tone from his tweets just in the past few days. he'll put out something that's typical trump, but then he kind of modifies it to be a little more presidential. your take? >> i think this is sort of the evolution of the white house. you look at what radio did for presidents and getting their message out with, you know, the first radio address. you look at what the television did with even the first presidential debate between kennedy and nixon that was televised. this is the next wave of the future. i think donald trump needs to find someone who he trusts, who reflects his thoughts, but the more, you know, rational, restrained element of donald trump to ensure that, you know, nothing crazy is said and nothing that's going to get him off message and get him off some

of these big policy initiatives he wants to get done. >> when we're talking about the power of social media and how donald trump really has, in fact, revamped how politics is done and how elections are won and fought in this country with the power of his twitter account, and now we're seeing some reaction to some of these announcements we've been talking about for his staff picks. you have paul ryan tweeting, using the donald trump play book, i'm very proud and excited for my friend @reince. congrats. you see that right away, some instant reaction really supporting these excellent choices that he's making. i think that's very important. >> greg, your take. >> trump is us. we talk about the struggle, the siren call of social media. like it's like i've got to get off that because i get in trouble. maybe have a couple glasses of wine. it's every person on twitter has this internal challenge. one of the thing it reveals is how much the right has learned from the left. it's not just about twitter. it's about how he used it as a

political attack machine against the press, against his adversaries. very saul lynskey of him. but saul lynskey didn't have this. he just applied those principles into a modern technology, and it kept people on their back foot. >> greg, we've got to go. >> i'm not done. don't let me go. >> listen. >> what [ crashing ] [ electricity crackles ] hey at least you got your homeowners insurance through progressive. by bundling it with your car insurance you saved a ton! yeah. do you want to see the rest of the house? -i can actually see a lot of it. -oh.

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♪ it's time now for one more thing. greg? >> time for greg's sports

corner. >> we head to south africa for the 2016 mongoose marathon. they do this every year. these are the top mongoose runners. you know what a mongoose is, kimberly? half monkey, half goose. hence the mongoose. they taste delicious. anyway, after this, they served all these up at a barbecue. it was quite delicious. >> i can't wait for peta to get -- >> i just saw this for the first time. >> so one year ago today in paris, 130 people were killed. 90 people were killed at the bataclan concert hall. it stayed closed until last night. watch this. [ speaking french ] ♪

>> there it is. sting reopened the bataclan after a year. our thoughts and prayers with all the people of paris. >> okay. fantastic. never forget that. so george w. bush has painted portraits of veterans that were wounded carrying out his orders. and he thought this was important to do. he posted this photo on veterans day. he said, these are all the people that were wounded in service to the united states. he said over the past several months, i've painted the portraits of 98 wounded warriors i've gotten to know, remarkable men and women injured carrying out my orders. i think about them on veterans day and every days. they're paints and stories will be featured in portraits of courage, and he's going to donate the proceeds to the bush center and our military service. i think that's very special to do and i'm sure very nice for their families as well. >> i didn't even know president bush paints. >> oh, yeah. >> so it's the weekend, and it's fall. so that means football.

not quite the cool intro that greg here had. but my alma mater, tennessee, beat the kentucky wildcats 49-36 yesterday. they're still in play for the eastern division title. joshua dobbs, our quarterback, set a program record for the most touchdowns run by a quarterback for the school. also washington redskins beat the minnesota vikings today. good weekend for football. for me anyway. >> stop bragging. >> not for the top seeds in the ncaa football. >> eboni, hit it. >> this couple gave birth to twins just a couple days ago -- last week, rather. one twin, there you see them. one twin was born at 1:39 a.m. then you know daylight saving time happens at 2:00 a.m. the other twin was born 30 minutes after him but because of the daylight saving time, the first born will be the younger brother. >> so he was born after but he will actually --

>> yes, because the hospital had to write it down. >> that's going to be a rivalry later. >> that's incredible. >> it is incredible. >> that's it for us. we'll see you back here tomorrow. have a great evening, everyone. thanks for joining us. st hours . i'm chris wallace.