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tv   America Reports  FOX News  November 14, 2024 11:00am-12:00pm PST

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>> new era in washington as republicans keep control of the house and gain control of the senate as they return president-elect donald trump the white house, incoming senate
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majority leader john thune here. >> american people made it clear they've had enough of the failed biden-harris agenda. i will work to advance president trump's agenda starts with endsing the brrs border crisis. it's also time to check the bureaucrats i can machine in washington. i will work every day to honor that trust and serve our members in the american people. >> all right a preview john roberts left the bear suit at home? >> i was going to bring it but i figured it would be too hot in the studio. i'm joanne turner. this is america reports, so president-elect trump is continuing to fill out his cabinet and senior white house staff, key posts still open so who is coming up? we are monitoring that and
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reactsing to his top position. >> chad live on capitol hill with more on republicans control of congress but america first agenda alex any idea who is going to take charge of making america healthy of course? >> of course that's rfk, jr.'s but nobody picked yet for secretary of human health and services, kennedy is looking at a role related to health data. there are democrats who think that is too close. >> i'll just rfk is a conspiracy ist. >> if somebody's working for hhs people abbot to be informed by the best information. >> trump that is agreed with proposals like several big
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pharma ties and removing fluoride. another tampa is ben carson. whoever gets the pick it is a big department, including agencies like the faced cdc hhs provides funding and guidance range from drug pricing and abortion and gender unit b identity issues. trump made this promise last year. >> i will declare that any hospital or health care provide there participates in the chemical or physical mutilation of minor youth will no longer meet federal health and safety standards for medicaid and medicare, and will be terminated from the program immediately. >> some big changes to come, hhs operates with a two trillion budget which ramaswamy called
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bloated and will be take on by the department of government efficiency. >> alexandra, thank you. jilly. >> the country goes on. we shouldn't be dismissive of what the majority of americans believe. >> we are all re-cal greating and restrategizing. >> it's important to sit back and listen to our constituents fawned. >> democratic lawyers seen looking inward after failing to take control of the house a projected in arizona 6 district pushed republicans to 218 seats clinching the party control of both chambers of congress but the sizes of the majority playing out over coming days. maybe even a week, senior congressional correspondent chad joins us with details. >> jill, good noon, a victory in arizona pushed the g.o.p. to the
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magic number of 218 to win the majority, nine races uncalled. g.o.p. flipped two seats in pennsylvania those victories in the ski keystone state were key >> when you pass something in a part san way it often gets kicked out hopefully we are going to be as the leaders and the majority we are hopefully going to get democrats to come along. >> house republicans will have a narrow majority next year. that is the same problem of the past two years, incoming senate majority leader thune presented how he will handle the role. he's a basketball plairnlt he remembers one game here scored 36 points and brought down 12 rebounds. >> after the game my dad pointed that out and he said, you know,
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chris was open, wide open under the basket and you should have given him the ball. that was my ball. he hated ball hogs. that's my goal as leads -- leader to pass the ball. >> in republicans are looking for more say in measurements and bills but thune's challenge may be confirming nominees of president trump. in in terms of her past contacts and relation, i want to learn a lot more about what she has done. >> now thune won because he committed to advanceing the jaend of the incoming president. his advocates are watching for
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potential g.o.p. defenders. >> chad on capitol hill for us this afternoon. john. >> president-elect trumps cabinet picks are a force as he promises to shake things up in washington. so tulsi gabbard saying earlier she expects she will probably get a rough ride in senate confirmation. >> of course there's going to be resistance to change from the swamp in washington, i think that's kind of the point. the american people are saying stop looking at yourselves, stop focusing on your own power your own position your own bank account, how about we have leaders in washington who are looking out for the american people. >> i don't think democrats are going to follow that. >> the president gets to pick his cabinet.
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i don't know that many people who voted for him expected him to pick a person who most people believe is a russian asset to control our national intelligence. yes, it is a pretty wide known secret in d.c. and congress that she has weird ties to russia so she's going to have a rough confirmation hearing. >> one of the big concerns is this trip to syria in 2017 and met with bashar assad twice. you got to meet with those who oppose you well. she did say bashar assad is not is an enemy of the u.s. do you think she's going to have problems? >> look. i think first of all no one should be surprised that the president elect has moved quickly to put his nominees out
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in for should they be surprised they share his mission. that's what any american president should want and i think the senate will conduct its advice and consent role and one thing you see different from 2016 president trump understands not only this town and the white house and the hill a lot better than he did but he definitely doesn't want to give them the time to slow him down so i think he wants to move quickly. >> there are a lot of outstanding positions, treasury energy, labor, commerce, ag and hud who do you think we are going to be hearing about? >> honestly it's going to be people who have been on this network. he has a way he likes to operate.
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he likes people who can communicate well so he's looking for people i think more how to be communicate than understand like the policy like lee zeldin. i don't know he has a good understanding environmental policy but proved well communicating his message. i think donald trump which is another recent he said he wants to float the idea of recessed appointments. he wants to get his nominees through quickly so i think you're going to see them rolled out the next couple of days loyalists and people close to him. >> a lot of people heading the treasury and things like that where you have to have a super degree of subject matter communicating the agenda is a big part of it. you also don't run into problems like you did when lloyd austin didn't tell everybody was going
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for surgery. >> exactly so i don't think it's surprising or should be looked at a scans because many of these people are communicatesers the idea that the president who want people who share his values and he's close to we have jfk appoint his brother attorney general of the united states because he trusted him. president trump trusts these people and the american people have trusted president trump to make that decision. >> you can put under secretaries who are policy experts and put the figure heads hat the top of the agencies, who are better communicators. >> if you go through administrations you'll find people put in people that didn't have a grasp. subject matter but could run things. democrats are like takeing the mickey out of this doj this department of governmental efficiency? what's wrong with trying to save
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a buck? we saw langford go through a litany of why would you ever pay for that sort of stuff. >> there's tons of waste and we can get rid of i. this is a fake agency that has month authority to do anything, run by two people. >> simpson bowls had nothing to do. >> congress voted on it. >> these guys are going to report to the president of the united states and the american public and say this is wasteful and should be cut. >> they could come to congress. >> the process is transparency and they're going to get the american people on their side. >> if we had that process we wouldn't be in the situation of spending. >> i think simpson bowls was a great plan and if they can find waste to cut i think she should take a much more serious
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approach. i don't like elon musk saying we are going to be selling merch and stuff like that. >> anybody can that catch a rocket booster i'm with him. jonathan alex great to see him. >> latinos in texas district that's 97 percent latino went 7 a percentage points for donald trump? >> misogyny. >> no. it's on the boardsers. >> pundits arguing misogyny voted border district voters to rally around trump. >> we will hear what they have to say about it, plus we are monitoring the pentagon briefing as iranian ramp of proxy attacks on u.s. forces and we have a former national security adviser on deck just ahead.
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>> u.s. forces in the middle east have been the target of increased attacks by iranian proxies. jennifer griffin live with the latest. folks are warning of proxies will step this up until january 20. >> they seem to be doing so already. proxies middle east has ramped up attacks open u.s. forces and the biden has reretaliated using the f-35c fighter jets on houthi
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targets taking out iranian weapons storage facilities. >> these facilities house a variety of advanced conventional weapons to target u.s. and international civilian vessels in the red sea and gulf of aden. >> the planes left from the uss abraham lincoln aircraft carrier in the gulf of aden along with other aircraft involved. the f-35c is the only fighter designed to take off and land on aircraft carriers. undetered the houthi's launched drones and missiles at two guided missile destroyers the stockdale and spruance. the warships succeedly engaged
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and defeated the houthi attack with no damage to the ship or injury to u.s. servicemembers in the past week iranian proxy groups carried out three separate attacks in syria, on sunday two attacks on green village in northeast syria one a drone the second rockets, central command conducted airstrikes against nine targets at two locations associated with these attacks, rockets were fired at u.s. patrol base in northeast syria tuesday. that response never came, instead, iran is doing what it often does, relying on regional arab proxies they're willing to sacrifice. >> griffin at the pentagon. >> for more on 11th housh
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attacks victoria served as former deputy national security adviser to president trump during his first term, so victoria let's pick up there where jennifer left off. presidential transitions always kind of a sense civil moment in the national security sphere, rife with threats from overseas. what do you anticipate seeing america's enemies doing? >> good to be with you jillian. i think jen used critical word undetered that the houthi after the united states took unprecedented action of using the firefighter 35's kept up the attacks so i think you'll see america adversaries trying to take advantage of this unsettled period of transition where it's not clear where the direction from the united states is coming from, who is really in charge of the country and i think that tulsi going to be particularly interesting this coming weekend,
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with president biden traveling to peru and meeting with president xi so i think we are in for a sporty couple of weeks. >> what do you hope to see the president-elect focus on first what he comes to office january 20th? >> well, i think he's signal what he is going to focus on, i think border and immigration are top of mind, that that's a situation he wants to get most under control i think we need to be working closely with the new congress on getting those reforms not just out in terms of executive orders but also passed into legislation so they're permanent so i think you'll see that border and immigration attention to energy and tax cuts, but in terms of international affairs he's going to have to come to don conclusion about how he's going to confront iran. iran is in a different position than they were when president trump left obvious four years
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goechlt it's a far more dangerous animal at this point working closely with china russia and north korea so that's going to be a new problem for him to grapple with. >> what do you think his first strike on iran looks like? >> well, i think it against very much on where he comes down in consultation primarily with arab and regional alice where they think the threat is greatest, and you know, for him to restore deterrence and getting back to that word that jen used he is going to have to do something to restore deferns. he did in 2020 so i think based on that history he might look at action like that to tell iran to get back in its box to stop attacking american people american installation and allies such as israel. >> i got to ask before you go he's continuing to fill out the
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cabinet. odd very senior post in the first term. are you considering coming back to government for a second trump term? well, that's certainly the parlor game around town this week. i would just say i fully am responsive of the president-elect and would be very happy to support him from here at heritage if that's where he thinks i can be most use. >> we wish you the best victoria. thanks for taking time with us. >> thank you jillian. >> john. >> would be democratic governors say they're gearing four battle with the incoming trump administration and developing a playbook for other governors to follow suit but is it what the american people want? >> plus democratic pennsylvania senator bob casey refusing to concede the election despite the numbers next. >> it's oefsh, but they're going stretch it as long as they can.
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>> welcome back. more than a week after election day democratic senator bob casey not throwing in the towel despite trailing the g.o.p. challenger, since the margin is inside the threshold automatic state recount is required. brian whether -- when do you think we will get the results. >> it has to be done by november 26 at noon. results published november. a week ago today the associated press declared republican mccormick winner over casey. mccormick has 30,000 more votes but it's in a hatch percentage point and triggers recount by law. it could have been waived by casey but wasn't so the p department of state says it will
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cost taxpayers more than a million dollars to recount all 6.8 million ballots. here is casey earlier today. >> all the mechanics of that are covered by state law so i refer you to that but it's a process that's been invoked in 20 years 7 or 8 times so this is pretty not out of the ordinary so we will just count all the votes. >> since 2004 there have been four automatic recounts that were carried out in pennsylvania and the results did not change. last recount in 2022 involved mccormick, against dr. oz, that margin shifted by 21 votes, mccormick lost. now this is now a legal fight, casey's campaign once unkaith or misdated mail ballots to count even toe the pennsylvania supreme court ordered that she shouldn't count. mccormick is attending senate
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orientation, they have his name how the side his new offense, his campaign insists there is a 0 percent chance the outcome changes because math, the casey camp calling mccormick a hypocrite for not wanting undated play ballots to count when three filed this they should in the race he lost. >> carrier bond fox news legal editor well within his rights to let this recount go forward because the race was within one half of one per cent but here is what jonathan turley said about mark elias is leading the charge for the recount, he writes, quote.
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>> right. so a few things of play. the recount is legal. two the pennsylvania supreme court just said two weeks ago that these ballots have to have handwritten dates there. are three rules for absentee mail in ballots they have to be in a certain envelope signed handwritten and dated. if those three things are not met those ballots could be considered invalid so, why how can they be counting these? the pennsylvania supreme court spoke to these. we thought we were done. mark elias was part of one of the greatest political scandals in united states history, when he worked as general counsel for hillary clinton because as we all can remember quite well clinton was pushing the
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revolutionary hoax it was donald trump in with the russians to impact influence disrupt the u.s. election when it was hillary and her team which included mark elias who were knowingly feeding false information to our government, leaking it out so that they the media would report that investigation was happening to drumm in the hopes that it would hurt his chances of winning. they were working using our own government and he was general counsel at the time. that's a big deal. so elias has that reputation as jonathan points out trickalister for a reason. >> i guess cary on the opposite side you heard casey there in brian's reporting his campaign spokesman said the same thing today which is like, 7 million people voted, we just want to count all the votes like we always do, no big deal, nothing to see here. >> right. there's no wish the recount. that's part of the law. i think the frustration is the pennsylvania supreme court happened to just directly rule
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on this two weeks ago and say if olive butler that doesn't have that signed date on it it doesn't count it's not valid or there needs to be corrective measures to make sure it is. so the frustration is why are they counting them if the court said you're not supposed to do that. >> i remember i sent my mail in ballot in the commonwealth of virginia i put it in the n- and about to put it in the mail and i remembered i have to sign and date this. so here's what the mccormick campaign is saying. senator elect mccormick lead is insurm insurmountable, a recount would be a waste but it's casey's prerogative. mccormick knows what it's like to lose an election. so casey could say forget the recount but mccormick could have said that against oz. we should point out mccormick
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leads casey by 29,000 votes. margin between oz and casey was 972 votes but it only changed by a feuer than 35 votes. >> and mccormick wasn't asking for this after a state supreme court decision so there's a different context but the recount will happen. i don't think it will change anything because i don't think recounts ever do but it's part of the process but i understand the frustration over this handwritten date thing since the court just dealt with in. >> and mccormick was ultimately allowed to come to capitol hill to do orientation and caucus meetings. that was a good sort of show of fades. >> right. >> at least he's not going to start from behind when he ultimately does win the recount. >> right and i also think i think that governor shapiro should be embarrassed by this. you know what's the deal with pennsylvania exactly or any state that takes so long do get
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these votes? florida and virginia team to do it quickly. whether you're ceo governor or leading an organization you should be embarrassed bid what i see as incompetence or they can't seem to understand the rules in a way that makes sense so that's another issue. >> problem with being last in the nation. >> let's not forget how florida got to where it is today. >> oh yeah. [laughter] >> anyway it was pretty bad forward a while. thanks. good to see you. now this. >> your money is being wasted and the department of government efficient sid is going to fix that we are going to get the government off your back and out of your pocketbook. >> that elon musk promising that he and vivek ramaswamy will get rid of wasteful spending as they head the department of government efficiency. where will they start and what it means for your wallet coming
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>> elon and be vivek, they're pure energy. >> we are talking about finally a return on the investment on the hard work the blood sweat antareus of the american dayer. all right. well, elon musk and vivek ramaswamy are on a mission to cut government waste and spending over all, they're going to head up a new department of government efficiency called doge vowing to cut two trillion of wasteful spending. taylor is co-host of fox business. before we get into what they're hoping to do, big picture. john was talking to the panel a moment ago, if the federal's
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budge sets $7 trillion, some where between just over 30 percent of that is discretionary but most of it for the military each year, do they have a shot at cutting two trillion dollars as they're committed to doing? >> i think you bring up a good point that sometimes it is looks difficult but i like the sound bite you brought in from charles payne. this is roi, run on investment. so, if anyone can do it and agree it's an uphill battle, if anyone can do it it's lone and vivek. these are entrepeneurs that think outside the box. we know elon musk is not someone you bet against ever. i love he's coming out and making the transparent. did you see the dos anjos x account they created talking about how they want to highlight what they're doing?
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yes, let me report this that is wasteful and this thing that you've reported you think is wasteful so opening the regime to transparency. they said on x this morning about doge they're looking for super high i.q. government employees willing to work 80 plus hours a week. i know they're nicing a huge bureaucracy but i don't bet against elon musk. >> listen to what ramaswamy said last night. >> most federal employees don't even show up to work. those the kinds of inefficiencies, low hanging fruit that democrats and republicans black or white americans can agree on. we should not be wasting that kinds of money as a federal government. >> ramaswamy says that at hhs, dea spending alone is some $67
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million in salaries, the majority of those in six figures and it two likely be easy to trim that fat. >> look. it's expensive to live in washington with that bureaucracy but i think there's other things can you do even if you do wants to cut the salaries of employees and i agree if they don't want to come into the office you're no longser welcome to have a job. having a job when i think about it coming into the office, that's a privilege, right? like we get to do that. we get excited about that. if you don't want to come into the office, you don't have to be here. there are soef many other ways to trim the fat. "new york post" had a great story. we are couple a hundred thousand dollars to russia to study cats, talking about sending money to study monkeys, transgender issues what happens when we put female hormones into male monkey bodies. there are so many things to spend taxpayer money on that
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isn't funny monkey business and when you think about vivek ramaswamy and elon musk these are people that think with their hands. they're engineers. they go in there and want to rip things up, so this is touching the surface of reports we get from the negotiating post. what happens when they take a deep dive? >> so what i will say taylor is while i may agree with everything you just said there's a big gap between wanting things to happen and then actualizing them when you're coming up against the federal government. i found it really interesting what tre gowdy said about this last night setting more realistic goals for the new team. take a listen. i want to get your response. >> what elon musk can do anything that ramaswamy is shine the light of scrutiny and make the appropriators make the cuts but for some of this you're
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going to need 60 votes in the senate. so shining a light is may be the best they can do as opposed to cutting. >> and that alone might be a useful productive first step. >> well said. i think shining a light is a great first step but i think again we have to think about the mandate that congress and trump were just given. people think in economic terms. i think every day when i'm at home if i'm forced to balance my budget if groceries are up and i can no longer spend on fun things i want my government to do the same. if they can't balance their budget why should i as a citizen? i know we are going against the grain if you need the 60 points in senate that tre pointed to, i hear you on that but hopefully this is a congress that understands they have been given a very strong mandate to do so and if they don't in the knicksmy terms those people are going to vote them out it. >> might affect the midterm
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election but the idea of shining a light might be the best they can do how many americans remember what simpson bowls was? i don't think too many. they went through the federal government with a fine tooth comb and obama said i'll never get this through congress but they did a great job. >> now we are no the age of social media. i could hand you a rothstein and say you've done this horrible spending but now in the age of social media and vivek elon musk world where we can post things hold people accountable and i'm so much more informed consumer and taxpayer than i was 30 years ago so hopefully in this age of social media and transparency it puts more pressure. >> you can take the wasteful spending in a list and project it onto a sphere in las vegas for everybody to see.
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>> well said. >> taylor great to see you. thank you. >> thank you. >> well works democratic governors looking to help states push back against the new trump administration agenda what does their playbook look like? we are going to show you coming up next. dupixent is an add-on treatment for specific types of moderate-to-severe asthma that's not for sudden breathing problems. dupixent can cause allergic reactions that can be severe. tell your doctor right away if you have rash, chest pain, worsening shortness of breath, tingling or numbness in your limbs. tell your doctor about new or worsening joint aches and pain or a parasitic infection. don't change or stop asthma medicines including steroids, without talking to your doctor. ask your specialist about dupixent.
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. >> president elect trump swept nearly all the blue border counties. brooke taylor joins us now from eagle pass with details. what did you hear, brooke? >> well, john we spoke to so many people. these are families are very similar stories. they can't go to the grocery store and afford food and they're sicking what's going on at the boarder ultimately impacting their communities. take a listen. >> because it's economy, i like trump i guess, and groceries and taxes. >> and if you go out to eat, like at a restaurant or whatever, it's costly. right now you don't get anything for less than $15 for one person. >> trump nearly swept all the counties on the southern border that typically vote democrat.
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here in maverick county it's the first time they voted republican since 1928 and democrats can't seem to understand why a clip from the view claiming it's because of misogyny and sexism they voted for trump. this is why we wanted to come here and hear from the voters directly. we spoke to see many people mostly women who told us they were deeply phoneded including jack i who owns a bakery in eagle pass, mother of two hard working she voted for trump the first time. listen why. >> us here in the border having so much issues with the illegals. >> i have a business here on the corner of main and medicine and we would have illegals just walking around. people didn't quantity to stop because they were afraid. >> the people we spoke to business owners mothers and everyday voters told me they wanted to vote for someone who
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is going to address the issues that they deal with on a daily basis. john. >> all right. so, i guess memo to the laidists of the view when you're claiming misogyny was responsible for harris' loss this those counties talk to the women who cast the votes for trump. brooke good to talk to you. nice job. thank you. jillian. >> president trump's incoming administration taking state two prominent blue state governors teaming up to help their and other states resist his general a not all democrats on board with the new initiative. garrett joins us from chicago with details warm can you tell us about this burgeoning coalition? >> the new organization governors safeguarding democracy how to fight the trump agenda from education health care to immigration and trump's plans for mass deportations. leading the effort are the governors of two sanctuary
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states, colorado and illinois, who wants governors to use their combine legislative budgetary and a positive powers to push back on the trump administration. >> we are loyal to the constitution, and are loyal to the people of our state's so this isn't about creating some massive divide. this is about responding to concerns that governors will have about dealing with what seems to be an onslaught from the new administration. >> the timing of this announcement right after an election where trump made historic gains in democratic cities and states comes across tone-deaf to some democrat officials in pritzker's hometown. >> clearly there's a disconnect with the party elite vs. the everyday democrats. we know that message from the democratic party's elite failed miserablely in 2024 and to think that can you keep replicating
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that same message and get a better result is just the definition of insanity. >> this new organization certainly sets the stage for a lot of battles over the next four years between the trump administration and governor pritzker. >> garrett in chicago, thank you. we will be right back. and i'm in my lane on the shoulder of the interstate. because this is where i come from. i've been showing up here for nearly 200 years. and i can't wait to see what's next. hats off to the future. nothing runs like a deere™
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don't wait! call now, and talk to a real person. well, it was wonderful spending this fabulous friday eve with you. >> sandra: every time someone says freddy eve i get excited anything of. >> john: will you've got freddy to look forward to. >> sandra: it will be a great day. >> john: take care of this. [laughter] >> sandra: five weeks to go. >> john: you i don't feel amazing. >> john: i can only imagine. >> sandra: thank of adjoining as i'm jillian turner. >> john: i'm john roberts the story with martha begins now see you tomorrow. >> martha: she d

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