captioning funded by cbs good morning. it is inauguration day, friday, january 20th, 2017. welcome to "cbs this morning" from the national mall in washington. this is a historic day for america. the nation makes a peaceful transition of power from barack obama to donald trump, and we'll bring you every moment live. a patriotic display of grandeur kicked off the presidential inaugural last night. hundreds of thousands of people are expected here for this morning's swearing in. >> so what do we expect for the next four years. our guests include kel ya an conway, eric

mccarthy, chuck super, senators cory booker, lindsey graham, among others. but we begin this morning with today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. you're going to cheer me on, but i'm going to be cheering you on, because what we've done is so special. all over the world they're talking about it. the nation tsawai the inauguration of the 45th president of the united states of america. >> the enthusiasm and intensity that donald trump is going to bring to this office is amazing. >> you don't haveo tlike donald trump. there's a peaceful transition. it's what makes the american democracy amazing. >> he works seven days a week, 365 days a year. he's going to put washington back to work. >> he did say he's going to take the weekend off and start on monday. >> is that acceptable, gayle? >> no, listen. >> at the senate confirmation

hearing he spent a moment with al frankel. >> i hope you have as much fun on that diet as you had on your couch. may i rephrase that? >> oh, lord. >> guzman is now in the handsf o u.s. authorities. a desperate search is under way for those buried by an avalanche. a page is turned on a historic chapter in american history. >> the marine one helicopter that's going to carry him off had better have extra juice in it because people are not ready to let go. >> -- and all that matters. >> inauguration day. >> it's real. >> no matter who you voted for, tomorrow is day when every american should stay off facebook. i mean really. >> -- on "cbs this morning." >> rain is expected during the inauguration. >> it literally might rain on

>> if it really pours, that's okay because people will realize it's my real hair, and that's okay. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. it's inauguration day. five hours from now donald trump will be sworn in. it will take place before noon eastern of the front at the capitol hill. we have cameras all around the capit capitol. >> and here's what the day will look like. president-elect trump is waking up this morning at blair house. that is, across the street from the white house. he will have breakfast there

ee miss co-poll prayer service at 8:30 eastern time. at 9:00, they will cross to have coffee and tea at the white house. then at 9:30 they will leave the white house, ride together in the motorcade to leave for the capitol. members of congress will be waiting for them. >> the actual ceremony will take place on the west side, vips including supreme court justices and former presidents will be seated. the inaugural program begins at 11:15 and shortly before noon chief justice john roberts will administer the presidential oath to mr. donald trump and then the new president will give his inaugural address. >> the inaugural ceremonies began yesterday after the president-elect and his family flew from new york to washington. we begin our coverage with major garrett. he's outside across from the white house.

>> good morning. donald trump's packet to the presidency that began so many months ago takes strides this morning. across at the blair house and then here at the white house for coffee with president obama and first lady michelle obama. the first family spent their final night before moving in the white house inside the blair house after taking in a full day of ceremony and celebration. ♪ in classic trump style the inaugural kickoff was big and bold. ♪ ♪ i'm proud to be an american >> america's next president soaked it all in with his family by his side before sounding a note of humility. >> i had something to do with it

it than i did. >> mr. trump called himself a mere instrument of the fed up voters. >> i'm the messenger, just the messenger. >> the president-elet absorbed the pageantry and responsibilities to come. mr. trump arrived in washington on a military plane and snapped a salute as the commander in chief to be. then a champagne toast at the hotel that bears his name and at arlington national cemetery mr. trump and the vice president-elect laid a wreath at the tomb of the unknown soldier. in a solemn tradition of leaders before them. on inauguration eve a trump staffer released a video of the moment mr. trump knew he would be the 45th president of the united states, and he relived that moment last night at a candlelight dinner for donors, members of congress, and cabinet nominees, and hee

prediction. >> the next time four years from now, the next time we're going to win the old-fashioned way. >> the president-elect met briefly yesterday afternoon with chief justice john roberts who will deliver the oath of office. there was a mixup that required president obama to re-recite that at the white house the next day. >> i remember that. you have to lay it out exactly as the constitution. last night he paid trib bought to his counselor and former campaign manager kellyanne conway. he brought her up on stage and he said, quote, there's no den she will not go into. kellyanne conway joins us. good morning. >> good morning, norah. >> have you seen the inaugural address? >> i have. it's a beautifully elegant address personally written by yonald trump.

action, of resolve. i think that donald trump will lay down an important marker to try to unify the country and challenge all of us to follow his lead. >> will he reach out to others who didn't support him? >> yes, he will. >> how so? >> he did that on the eve. he ad-libbed. maybe there were a few of you. it was very funny in that regard. he means it sincerely. donald trump did not survive the country but he has a great opportunity. >> everybody says it's a critical moment for him and everybody is watching and it's a test and challenge for him to be aspirational and bring the country together. give us a sense of what will do that. >> his words followed by his actions. in his address you'll have an uplifting visionary donald trump calling us to take action fairly quickly. that's what bes

at the same time it's undergirded by a real sense of patrioti patriotism, a real sense of america first in the best sense, meaning we need to protect american workers, american security. at the same time he reaches out to the growth. >> how is he feeling, kellyanne? this is a big, big day. it's final here. i know he's department. but, really, how is he feeling? >> i've seen him through many emotions. i find he's so ee buhl yenlt and buoyant. i find donald trump, to really understand the enormity and gravity and responsibility of this moment and of this role and with that, gayle, comes a certain humility. >> humility. >> what will be his first executive action? >> we'll see. he'll take a few of them. they try to secure the enhancement of their family. he will enjoy some but he'll take a couple of executive

actions. by monday he'll roll back some of the job-killing regulations, some he considers to be unconstitutional. but until then he wants people to soak in the moment. >> environmental regulations and things like that? >> possibly, yes. >> how much have you planned out the first two weeks of his term in office? will it be shock and awe and quick action in delivering on some of his promises in the campaign? >> it will be a shock where washington will see a businessman in new york come through with i think the pen of the executive orders, but also he's somebody who has said what he wants to do. i think you've got a five- or six-point plan in short oert. repealing and replacing obama care, regulatory relief, tax reform. we're looking for cooperation across the aisle to do the same. >> we've tot do. >> thank you so much. >> thank you so much. >> happy birthday. >> thank you so much. >> it's

>> i feel fabulous. >> you look fabs too. the first stop donald trump will make will be at st. john's episcopal church for a prayer service. every american president has attended one service there since opened in 1818. you can hear the music in the background. they're getting ready for a concert. >> that's not what they're going to hear at church. >> that's right. it has earned the name the church of the president. margaret brennan is outside st. john's. that's why i love live tv. anything can happen. good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning to you. president-elect trump is expected to pull up here in front of st. john's church in just over an hour. he and the incoming first lady and vice president-elect and his wife will go inside for an hour-long service. it's an inauguration day tradition. every president has come to pray regardless of

religious affiliation. now, mr. trump is presbyterian so the church leadership worked with the inaugural committee to craft a service to suit his family. we do know mr. trump will be front and center in that front church to listen to baptist preach preacher reverend robert jeffries. he leads a church in dallas. he's made controversial remarks about clicks, mormons, and muslims. but today his title will be when god chooses a leader. some will not attend the inauguration. nor nancy cordes is at the capitol. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. they're testing the microphone. behind me you see the little

bumpout that they call the west terrace. that's where he'll speak today. the seats around him will be filled by his family, vice president-elect and his family, members of the congression, supreme court. i saw them putting pieces of paper on each seat with a name on it. as you can imagine it's assigned seating. no jockeying for seating. among those who will not be there, 62 house democrats who most of them are forming this as a kind of protest. they say it's a boycott because they're angry about some of the things donald trump has had to say over the course of this election and in the days since. republicans haven't made too big of a deal of it that. i don't want to draw attention to it but they say democrats should have put politics aside on a day like this. it gives you a sense of the clashes yet to come here on capitol hill. >> nancy, thanks. >> cbs news political director and "face the nation" moderator john dickerson joins us. good morning. >> good morning, charlie. >> i have a problem with

let me ask you this. what do we know about the speech? we know it's going to be aspirational. we know america first will certainly find its way into this speech. >> right. i think what i'm wondering is which of the two donald trumps will show up? will it be the negotiator who loves a strong gambit who really shocks everybody and that's the way we lohe loves to operate or on inauguration night sounding the notes of unity. it's one thing to say we should join together in unity. it's another to show it. there are some for whom this day is a great joy. but there are a lot of people who are nervous. he's got the one camp. can he speak to the other camp. that's one of the big tests for today. >> i see a lot of jolly people today in the hotel walking on the streets in tuxedos and gowns. they're psyched. you're right. there's another side. his team keeps

to be ladder, az) unifier. >> he keeps saying we should unify and move on. this is what a president does. he's promising a lot of change, a lot of disruption in america. well, there are some that's waffle thing. for others it's nervous making and the president has to explain, he has to comfort, he has to walk them through what he's doing. if he can do it today, there's a little signal he might be able to do it later. >> as it's described in the "washington post" later, donald trump built a skyscraper of campaign promises. how quickly will they actsome. >> you know, he'll do a few executive orders today that are kind of bookkeeping matters, and then we don't know what's going to happen monday but good things are going to happen. >> i'm told he has something forrer day for the first two weeks, that they're just going to come out of the gate roaring and every day there's some new policy change. >> right. mexico city which has to do with abortion which some m

know about. others, we're renegotiating that's big. >> do we know that he and paul ryan are at one on most issues? >> they're one on the big things. there's going to be a lot of conflict because donald trump has promised a lot, cheaper, faster, immediately, repeal and replace. >> like infrastructure. >> they're wanting to get rid of regulations and lower taxes. on big stuff they're really in synch. it's the details. >> while we're having this conversation, "proud to be an american" in the background. thank you, john. more than a million people are planning to descend on the national mall today. law enforcement is working to sweep the area. 20 thousand officers and personnel are being deployed including 10,000 from homeland security. more than

and 6,000 police officers are on duty today. security preparations have been under way for weeks and we will be here all morning to bring you coverage of everything happening today. so the sun is beginning to rise on this historic day. stay with "cbs this morning" for the inauguration of donald j. trump today. in other big news mexico's drug kingpin joaquin "el chapo" guzman is expected to appear in court in new york today. that's right. cbs obtained this exclusive video. he arrived last night at a new york airport. he faces drug trafficking and other charges. demarco morgan is outside the correctional center in manhattan where guzman is being held now. marco, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, norah. the u.s. had long been seeking the extradition of el chapo. now

17-count indictment. cbs news obtained this exclusive video of a moment american law enforcement officials and the obama administration had been seeking for years, joaquin "el chapo" guzman now on u.s. soil facing multiple drug charges and a possible life sentence. >> there is no coincidence here. el chapo was extradited on the last full day of president obama's tenure in the white house to send a very strong message of thanks to the president of working so hard the past if you'res on this particular issue. >> the government's three-page indictment contains a litany of charges including international distribution of cocaine, con spir toy to launder proceeds, use of firearms and accounts involved heroine and methamphetamine distribution. >> he'll be

because he'll be denied to access to cell phones and other means that frankly he was able to obtain with relative ease. >> his departure came as a surprise to his lawyers. mexico had been reluctant to allow his extradition but the country came under pressure to do so after his second escape in 2015 slipping through a hole in a shower stall to a mile-long underground tunnel. >> the president was very much humiliated on a global scale by that escape, so ultimately he decide it was worth sending him to the united states to face justice. >> reporter: now, besides new york, he faces charges in san diego, chicago, and miami. as for his next kourtd appearance, we'll learn that sometime today. gayle? >> got it, demarco. ing that you very much. the trump family

a major adjustment. ahead, the president-elect's son eric talks about his father's

key members of president-elect trump's national security team could be confirmed today. ahead, a look at the security challenges the new administration will face, and where russia ranks as a potential threat. >> you're watching "cbs this morning's" coverage of the inauguration. ♪ hi, i'm erica, and i take movantik for oic, opioid-induced constipation. i used to run, i loved it but a bad injury led to chronic pain. prescription opioids helped with the pain...

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president-elect donald trump is wake up this morning in the president's guest residence knowned a blair house. these are live pictures just across pennsylvania avenue from his new home the white house where he will sleep tonight. >> yeah. how about that. and an hour from now the family will go to st. john's episcopal church for prayer service. that's known as the president's church. they'll be joined by vice president-elect mike pence and his familiarity. the inauguration morning worship began in 1933 with president franklin roosevelt. it's a beautiful church. >> it's a beautiful day. look at that. the president's helicopter

that's the one that will takngt go to california. that's going to be a very busy day for a lot of people today. just landing. and we'll bring you all of today's events live from the swearing in at the capitol to the pomp and ceremony outside the white house. we have to take a second to acknowledge the sunrise coming up behind. i really do. i love a good sunrise. i get to see it. it's a very historic day. they were talking about rain today. i'm hoping it will hold off until later today. >> the capitol bathed in sunlight. >> i love this country. i love this country. >> yes. >> look at that. >> we're going to start this half hour with the president-elect's son eric. he's taking on criticism and appointments and defending of his use of twitter. they're not children now. that's a grown man. the

yesterday in new york's trump tower. we discussed his family's bond and his new role in helping to run the trump organization. what's your biggest fear for your dad as he's about to take a new chapter in his life, in all your lives really. >> i think having a lot of new people around him and, you know, as a family, we've always been a little bit insular. it's been my father, ivanka and myself. >> he's taken some flak about his cabinet choices. not everybody thinks they're amazing. you understand that as well. >> i do. listen, you're always going to have that but he's picked incredibly, incredibly talented people. my father his entire life i've seen this. he can pick talented people. it's what's attributed to so much of his success. i think he's very much done that here. >> are you feeling pressure about your new role, too, eric because now you are going to be under a microscope that you have never seen befo

ed worried about that? >> no. we're ready for it. i take our role seriously. >> it was interesting during the press conference he said that the only way he will note that he's not going to be involved in the business whatsoever to which people went, yeah, okay, that the only way he'll know what's going on with the coms$pany is he reads it in the newspaper and sees it on television. people thought, donald trump who's so hands on, his company is his dna, you don't believe he's not going to be involved, how are you doing? >> i do. he has the biggest task in the world ahead of him. he's got the biggest task in the world. there's nothing bigger. >> it's a big job, but the trump organization is his baby, eric. how does he just turn that off? and for you not to be able to pick up the phone and call him about advice. >> sure. well, listen, he turns it off in that he has to have trust in us and we're going to do a great job. >> i know you feel comfortable saying anything to him. have you j

about the tweets? truly there's been times you said, geez, dad, did you have to do that or why didn't you ignore that? >> yeah. i don't think family members always agree with everything. what i can tell you is my father's twitter is an incredible vehicle for him. i have seen first hand how dishonest the media is. i am his biggest proponent of him communicating directly with the people as opposed to third parties. >> no. that's certainly working for him but i'm thinking about tweets where he trashes "saturday night live" or meryl streep or john lewis. >> he's a fighter. >> those kind of things where people would say is petty. >> he's a fighter. you want somebody with that mentality in this country in this role. you want somebody who will push back and fight for themselves but also fight for the interests of this nation. you know, my father is the first

morning, the last to leave. he works seven days a week, 365 days a year. he's going to put washington back to work and our government's going to start working for the people again. >> except they did say he was going to take the weekend off and then start on monday. >> is that acceptable, gayle? >> no, listen. >> you can see more of our interview with eric trump tonight in a cbs news prime-time special. john dickerson and i will bring you "change and challenge" we're calling it at 8:00 p.m. central right here. we did that right before they were leaving to come to washington. he said, really, gayle, we have to go. donald trump's sister was sitting waiting in the lobby too. i said what can you tell us about his childhood. she said he's brilliant. but she said i know where all the bones are buried and i could show you, but i won't.

early and he's still tweeting. in fact, moments ago he tweeted this. he posted a new tweet. he said, it all begins today. i'll see you at 11:00 a.m. for swearing in. the movement continues, the work begins. i think we'll actually see him before 11:00. susan page is "usa today's" washington chief. this is her tenth year and sixth one she's covered. you write never has a new president needed a spectacular inaugural address more than donald trump does. why? >> well, he's addressing a very divided nation. you know, traditionally during transitions the nation comes together, there's some good will. you u look at thateautiful cap toll behind us and you think this is a wonderful peaceful transfer of power, but he has in fact lost ground with american people since election day. his approval ratings are lower than the percentage of the vote

has some ground to make up with this speech today with the biggest audience he's ever had is one way to start. >> you suggested that he ought to listen to the nixon speech in 1969 because nixon in that speech came to a troubled nation and said we can't -- we have to start listening to each other, which we can't do as long as we're shouting at each other. >> people don't remember this because nixon got in so much trouble after his first inaugural address, but that's the time when we had political assassinati assassination, riots in the street, the term of the civil rights movement. he won not with the popular vote. he came in and brought himself some good will with a very graceful inaugural address the first time around where he seemed to be reaching out to the people who had not voted for him. that is something we have not seen from donald trump since the speech he gave on election night. but in the months since it's been continuous campaign rhetoric. >> as a kid, you would say

bones but words will never hurt me. this is why words truly mean everything today. he needs to say the right thing, unify the country. the approval ratings are at an all time low. why does that matter today? >> it maters. that comes after national disasters like 9/11 or the oklahoma city shootings. there are a few chances where people are willing to cut you break. this is one of those moments. >> thank you very much, susan page. >> great to see you. the rest of the world will be watching as donald trump is sworn in this morn. ahead, we're going take you to moscow to find out how the kremlin hopes for a fresh start with this new administration. and we're also keeping an eye on blair house, across the street from the white house, where the president-elect is waking up this morning. we expect

mr. trump and his family on inauguration day in the next hour and, of course, we'll bring that to you live and in color. you're watching a special edition of "cbs this morning" on coverage of the inauguration. first the stroke, now this. so we asked my doctor. he told us about pseudobulbar affect, or pba. it's frequent, uncontrollable crying or laughing that doesn't match how you feel. it can happen with certain neurologic conditions like stroke, dementia, or ms. he prescribed nuedexta, the only fda-approved treatment for pba. tell your doctor about medicines you take. some can't be taken with nuedexta. nuedexta is not for people with certain heart conditions. serious side effects may occur. life-threatening allergic reactions to quinidine can happen. tell your doctor right away if you have bleeding or bruising. stop nuedexta if muscle twitching, confusion, fever, or shivering occurs with antidepressants. side effects may include diarrhea, dizziness, cough,

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as donald j. trump takes the oath of office today, questions remain how he'll approach foreign policy and russia. this morning officials are offering their hopes for a new administration. elizabeth palmer, good morning. >> reporter: that's right. russia like the rest of the world is watching and waiting to see what a trump administration will actually do when it takes power. ho hour, russia's prime minister made a statement. it had left u.s.\russia relations at its lowest point. it was an angry letter and said u.s. had no right to

russia as if it was a banana republican. by the same token the russian foreign minister said he hopes the u.s. and russia will have a constructive working relationship. but what the kremlin would really like is for a new trump government to forget ever the very divisive issues like the invasion of crimea and offer russia a fresh start. charlie? >> elizabeth. thank you. members of president-elect trump's national security team could be confirmed today. the list including retired john kelly, retired secretary james mattis for defense secretary. it's not clear whether lawmakers will vote on cia director mike pompeii oh. cbs news has learned the new president will visit cia headquarters tomorrow. good morning. >> good morning, charlie. >> security here. i mean you know something about

security. >> well, having done security for several presidential inaugurations i will tell you, charlie, this is unprecedent. they're clearly taking additional steps, restricting aerosols, they've got multiple perimeters of security you go through and it's more vigorous. i can tell you just to get here, it took me an hour and a half, a trip that normally take 20s minutes. multiple layers, very carefully screened, turning your devices on and off. people should be prepare and leave lots of time. >> you think this is more about security concern or protests? >> i think it's both. they have the usual sort of terrorist concern, right, and also the domestic protest concerns and they're taking it quite seriously. >> we know the admin straugs has been scram ling to post key posts and yesterday they said they're going the keep on 50 state department and national security officials. does that suggest they're behind schedule? are they ready on day one? >> i'll tell you.

the people they're keeping on have got a lot of expece i expect the people they're keeping on, every administration keep as small number on. they keep them on ontario temporarily. i don't tech expect we'll see them six months from now. they're keeping them on during the transition. i think it's smart. it gives us comfort that you have people at the helm on this special occasion. >> you're saying it's a common thing that security does. >> that's right. >> what is it to not have a defense secretary and secretary of state this late in the game? >> you've about got them. >> you have to get them confirmed. >> you'll get them today. i think you'll have homeland security and state. i think it's ridiculous they're not voting on mike pompeo. you know he's going to get confirmed. >> what do you think is facing the administration today, day one? is it where to begin? >> it is where to begin. you have isis and the terrorist

address and you had bombing in libya yesterday. that was supposed to be obama's success story in libya and we have an isis concern there. russia and china, so the geopolitical problems. so there's no -- it is a substantial list of very strategic foreign policy problems that this new administration is going to face on day one. >> president obama once said the president's desk is anywhere never cleared. >> that's right. president bush left president obama the financial crisis. everybody comes in with a longer list than they expected when they ran for office. >> thank you very much. the president's first

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welcome back on "cbs this morning" on this inauguration day. i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. this is the view from the top of the washington monument. we're coming to you from the national mall. we expect to see president-elect donald trump for the first time today in the next couple of minutes. this is the blair house, across from the white house. he spent his first night as a private citizen there. >> mr. trump and his family are getting ready inside now. 30 minutes from now they'll going to st. john's episcopal church for prayer service. joke pence and his family will

at 9: hisife michle the president and donald trump will leave for the capitol where they'll enter on the east side. >> and them vips and supreme court justices and former presidents will all be seated. the inaugural program will begin at 11:15. chief justice john roberts will administer the oath just before noon and then donald trump will driven his inaugural address. major garrett is outside blair house waiting for mr. trump to start his day. major, good morning. >> good morning. your day and your life have begun to merge because on this inauguration day, we have the first twe

donald trump. 7:33 a.m. e today. ile will see you at 11:00 a.m. the work continues. they spent the night at the blair house part of the 40-year tradition nearest the president's white house is by far the best location for the secret service for obvious reasons. jimmy carter was the first to start this tradition. every president has done so since then. it's only a short distance to st. john's church for the 8:30 a.m. church service but it will be not a walk but a short drive organized by the secret service and a drive to the white house for tea with the first family and off to the capitol for the swearing in. >> all right, major. thank you very much. >> you know, in preparing for today i was reading about the blair house which, of course, hosts foreign

that house. roosevelt convinced the go nt winston churchill would stay and roosevelt's wife said, we need a guest house. >> we heard another story he was walking around without clothes on. they said, mr. prime minister. he said, i have nothing hide from the president of the united states. >> that's when they said, we need a guesthouse. >> the dignitaries invited to sit in will get a closer view. nancy cordes is there at the west front of the capitol. nancy, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. for most of this nation's history they held it on the east lawn but since 1981 they have held it here on the west front because it faces the national mall so you can fit in millions of

coveted seats with a bird's-eye view and you're not a member of congress or dignitary, you have to have one of these, a color coded ticket highly sought off. there's a ticket, this gray one here, for standing room only area on the portion of the mall that's closest to the capitol. in fact, when some democrats decided to boycott the nomination, republicans didn't so much get angry but said if you're not use all of your tickets can i have some of them because they're highly sought after by constituents and donors and family and friends and that kind of thing. so we already see thousands of people who have taken their seats here. nobody wants to get left out. when we got here to the capitol at 5:00 in the morning there were people lined up to go through security and get in. and if you are lucky enough to have one of those seats you get one of these. it's a formal invitation, the

at the ceremonies attending the inauguration of the president of the united states and it comes complete, norah, with some items for your scrapbook, a picture of the president-elect and the vice president-elect mike pence. >> all right. nancy. you've about got one of the best seats in the house. thank you so much. republican congressman kevin mccarthy joins us from the capitol rotunda. congressman, good morning. >> good morning. >> tell us what is the mood amongst your republican colleagues this morning? >> we're very excited and we've been going through a couple of days of celebration. last night we had a candlelight dinner. i had dinner with president-elect trump and melania. more importantly just as an american, the peaceful transfer of power, we should celebrate the exceptionalism of the american democracy. >> donald trump will enter the white house with one of the

lowest approval ratings in history. what does that mean, congressman, for the republican agenda? does it matter? >> you can read a lot into others but if i read into polls, he wouldn't even be elected into the process. i this i this is a window of opportunity to go forward. i'm fortunate enough to be able to go to the white house this morning and spend time with president obama and president-elect trump and i feel very fortunate that we can have that in america. i look forward to starting this right after the swearing in, working together to move this country forward. >> there's much discussion about regulation, that tax reform, regulations, and certainly health care are the top of the agenda. what do you expect to happen next week? >> well, we've been working on regulations because one thing you want to do, you want to make sure you uncheck what's holding the economy back. just since the

november until january 5th, there's been 142 new proposed regulations. 31 of those are what are called major rulings, meaning that they cost more than 100 million to the economy. so more than $16 billion have been posed on this economy. so what we're going to look at inside the house, we want to make sure the people have a say. so we passed what is called the raines act that no major ruler can pass without the ruling of the house and the senate and now we're going to look at a congressional review act that allows us to look at legislative action that passed in the last 60 days. that will start january 30th through february as well. >> what will you have as a replace aspect of the health care bill ready? >> we're working on that right now. you go through energy and commerce. commerce got sworn in at the beginning of january. they just now populated their committee. the first thing i did after the election last year was sent a letter to every

insurance commissioner to bring their ideas to us. this is something we want all ideas across the country. we want a system that's able to work for all. >> and how do you expect -- how long do you expect that to take? you know, president trump said his plan will include insurance for everybody. are the republicans all on the same page about that and how long do you expect it to take? >> i don't want to put a set timeline on it because i want to make sure we get it right, but i think you're going to see it's one of first actions we start working on. that's a focus the committees will do. once we get the president sworn in now, next week we'll open up congress, but we'll go away on retreat. that's for the senate and house. the president will come. that's what we'll do at the retreat, getting a replacement plan to move forward. >> are they working to

the speech himself and he talks about unity in it and a lot of different elements in the campaign he talked about. one thing you have to understand th in this election, it's much different than what we receive in the past. only two other times since world war 2 have the republicans been entrusted with the house, the senate, and the white house. so we know the responsibility that we have, but this president's a little different as well. he won places like wisconsin, michigan, pennsylvania. so that means he listened to voices that were different than just one party, that this is an opportunity to bring people together and it may be that he's looking at things that are different than normal that just republicans would look at. so i think there is an opportunity to unite people. so i'm not concerned about what the polls say today. i'm concerned about what the results look like and are we moving this economy forward. >> all right. ing that you very much, congressmacongress m congressman mccarthy to take the time to join us.

senate minority leader charles schumer said republicans are lowering ethics in washington. ahead, whether

. the president-elect elect and his family will be leaving for st. john's church. here's a live look at the church on the edge of lafayette park. we're going to bring it to you when it happens. you're watching "cbs this morning" special coverage of the inauguration. pproach life... by simply enjoying it. boost® simply complete. it's intelligent nutrition made with only 9 ingredients, plus 25 vitamins and minerals and 10 grams of protein. and look where life can take you! boost®. be up for it.™ you have the power to heal. because your purchase of vaseline intensive care lotion, supports the vaseline healing project.

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from top to bottom, it's clear. republicans were attempting to orchestrate a coverup of the president-elect's swamp cabinet. if republicans continue down this packet, they're going to dramatically lower the ethical standards in government that we've always had, standards that were upheld by all previous administrations. >> that was senate minority leader chuck schumer slamming the incoming administration for the cabinet pick and their ethics

they're expected to vote on two. james mattis and james kelly. schumer is at the capitol. senator, good morning. >> good morning, charlie. >> we will see the confirmation today of mattis and also kelly? >> yes. and we'll begin debate on pompeo. it will probably get a vote on monday because people want to speak on that one. >> what about the secretary of state nominee? >> that will take a little longer. there are still a lot of questions about rex tillerson. go ahead, charlie. >> is it in doubt? >> it's possible, yes. we don't know how several -- as you know, we need to win republicans to block any of these, but there are several key republicans who haven't said yet how they vote. if they vote against him, my guess is he'll be defeated. most democrats if not all will vote against him. >> senator, let me ask you. we are in a dangerous world. >> yes.

tactic to delay the confirmation of the new cia director? president-elect trump wanted to go to the cia on saturday and meet with him. why the cia? >> first, no cia director has been confirmed on the first day of any president. the cia runs very, very well. i spoke to vice president-elect presence and suggested that brennan would stay for a few days. it's a serious thing with all the allegations about russian spying. people are entitled to scrutinize him thoroughly. he's going to be in for a long time. a few days won't make a difference. with mattis and kelly, defense and homeland security, there were fewer questions. at the same time we're not going to rush these important appointments through until questions are answered. >> it does seem to be getting off to a rocky start, senator schumer. u

trump has called you the head clown. are you going to be able to put that kind of name calling aside and work with him? >> of course. >> how do you think you all will be able to work together? >> well, for the first month he was flattering me. he said, we were good friends. we really weren't. i had never gone to dinner or played golf with him. i crossed his path at work. then he started to call names. neither worked. i'm going with internal values. i have an internal gyroscope, what's right, what's wrong. we're not going to oppose him for his own sake. on issues like trade, i'm probably closer to donald trump than i am to probably president obama and bush. when he opposes our values, no amount of name calling is going to get us to back off. he ought to roll up his sleeves and tell us what he wants to dond a we will evaluate it. >> can you tell us whether there will be nominees for the cabinet this will not be

>> well, you know, as you know, they can do it with 50 votes. so if every republican votes for every one of them, that's true. but there are several who are tied in a knot already. devos has not submitted her papers on how she's going to remove herself from conflict of interest as required by law and they had the hearing. rushed her through. one round of questioning. some of these nominees can get tied up on their own. mulvaney, it was just revealed he didn't pay taxes for a household employee. the same thing that spreenlted daschle from becoming house secretary. they rushed through, didn't file their ethical reports which are very, very important and done by every administration. that's what slowed it down. they were ill-prepared. >> senator schumer, always good to see you. thank you for joining us. >> thank you.

>> thank you. >> hope someone will. >> this is always a big convenient in washington. ahead we'll take you to the krourt. look at the terrace starting to fill up. we're moments away for the first time this morning at the blair house. we will bring it all to you live. you are watching "cbs this morning's" special coverage of the inauguration.min d. one a day women's in gummies and tablets. nuit's earned in every wash... earned overnight. ... and re-earned every day. tide. america's number one detergent. new aveeno®... don't just eat yogurt... wear it. daily moisturizing body yogurt.

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good morning. >> good morning. this is front room onw, standinm only. some of these folks have been here since 4:00 a.m. they want to get a good spot and have a great view of the inauguration. some of these folks have come from as far as way as california, hawaii, oregon, michigan. they all wanted to be here to witness this events in michigan. they said it was important for them to be part of this movement, the feeling that donald trump will bring change to america. norah, gayle, and charlie? >> they've got a front row seat. we hope they brond hand and toe warmers. we have just seen

president-elect pence

they will take it very slow block and a half drive to st. john's church for a ceremonial and traditional church service before coming to the white house and set all of the inauguration day ceremony pageantry and a bit of civic religion in motion. >> i know you've been talking to a number of trump advisers. just how anxious is he to get to

initially inaugural parade or luncheon? >> reporter: well, he is eager to get to work. interesting you asked me that, norah. because when he was first presented, president-elect trump, the entire schedule for today, he looked at the congressional lynuncheon and sa do i have to do that? i'd rather go back to the white house straight away and sign executive orders and in two days of negotiations with his staff that it's not only a tradition but it's an act of respect for an incoming president to congress and the centrality of congress to work with the executive issues and executive branch. he was reminded, after all, a congress run by your fellow republicans so you might want to stay, go through the tradition and show and pay your respects. in the end, president-elect trump agreed but his initial inclination come straight back here and start signing executive orders and that will happen sometime today and we see them coming out. >> there he

united states is walking out of blair house about to get into his car to go to church where his vice president-elect mike pence has already gone into the church. the president is coming down the steps and take a short ride. >> he is, of course, joined by melania trump who is channeling jackie onassis outfit. >> look exactly the same. >> really you could walk to the church. just about a block away but, of course, security might prevent him from doing that so he will ride over there. john dickerson and bob schieffer are with us here as well throughout the morning. john, good morning. >> hey, norah. who among us hasn't been a little late to church? come in during the first him and slide in. >> growing up with four kids in my family we were always late to church. >> they will wait for the sermon. >> this starts a busy day. >> it does. i want to pick up on something major said.

presidency on donald trump who is impatient and wants to do his own things but the ceremonial constraints, the things you got to do as president. one of the things we are going to watch is him balk against the things you don't want to attend. how many he'll be able to get out of and how many he'll have to go through because he is now in that role. >> my guess is that some of the things that barack obama has been talking to him about? how this office will constrain and temper you? >> right. president obama's argument is because of all of those ceremonial parts of the job, you need a staff around you so they can do a lot of the work and present you with clear, sharp decisions. because you're just not going to have the time. and it will be really interesting to see if donald trump puts a system in place that works with that or whether he, like many presidents, says thanks for the advice, pal, but we have got our own way of doing things and presidents do that and they learn, finally, after a year or so -- >> bob schieffer, could he be more traditional thane

a lot of rumors he may not stay at blair house and stay at the trump hotel and he did not do and not going to miss the lunchon and maybe he could be more presidential than some people are expecting, bob schieffer? >> trump is going to be donald trump. we kept saying during the campaign is he going to change at the republican convention? we came out of there. i remember saying one of the things that actually turned out to be true during this campaign year, at least coming from me, i said he is going to campaign in the general election as donald trump and i think he is going to preside, at least in the first part of this presidency, as donald trump. one point here that is kind of important. this is one church service. when you're president, they won't start until he gets there. most other church services start when the minister starts. but they will give him a little elasticity, as they would any president on this

madison has attended service at st. john's. a special pew, number 54, reserved for the president's family. a very special church. >> absolutely. across the street, a great commute and set up for him. >> bob? >> it's interesting, too, what it says in terms of the president going to church, regardless of the denomination and with great respect for separation between church and state. >> yeah. again, it's a part of he is sliding into the american tradition and people you're talking about this peaceful transfer of power. when the country started, you know, that was not sure it was going to happen each time. and they would always boast, no matter how ugly the campaign was, at least we have done it in this peaceful way better than the europeans who do it through wars and through succession of kings. >> all this day we are looking at what democracy does and we hope achieves, a peaceful transition of power and a respect for the people who lost and appreciation of the people who won.

looking for in the speech. it's a renewal of all of these american themes and values and history. a president can access all of that. it's sitting right there ready for him. does he access it? he has not been a big -- he hasn't plugged himself into history through his campaign but, today, this is an act of american renewal that a president can participate in or not. will he? not just physically but in what he says and does. does he grab on to all of that richness sitting there waiting for him to grab it? the reason is that is a way to bring everybody together as s susan page said earlier a unique and thing to grab and does he do it? >> eric trump said yesterday people seem to forget my father wants to do a good job. you know? he wants to get in the office. i know ed i know that there some divisions right now but my father is very good at what he does. and this is a job he is taking very seriously and he wants to do the right thing and

job. >> he certainly wants to be a great president and wants to do the right thing. >> i think people forget that. >> differ with others how best to do that and where you have conflict. >> i would add one thing here. as this limo pulls out here, it's beginning to me one of the most interesting parts of an inauguration day. because he is going to go to church and then from church he and his wife will then go to the white house for coffee. sometimes that turns out to be a very warm kind of meeting. laura bush and george w. bush said their real friendship with the obama's began with that tea. but there have been some cases like back when with eisenhower was president, he wouldn't even go in the white house. he waited for president truman to come out and get into the car so they could -- >> the caravan is pulling out, bob, to the church. >> they are they go and here we begin. >> major garrett is there

major? >> i can tell you a couple of things. we have a bit of rain falling now. the weather forecast today said that would not occur until about 11:00 or 12:00 here in washington. it's begun to fall now. very short drive to st. john's church. one thing that john dickerson was talking about in this speech, i've been told they will be shorter than most inaugural addresses and maybe 20 minutes and maybe not even that long and have a note of humility in talking about this president as an instrument of a movement that surprised the country. and to a certain respect, even surprised president trump. because along the campaign, he had a hunch he could win but never was quite sure he could win. harnessing that movement and being a vessel for that movement and describing it to the rest of the country who is skeptical and, in some case, fearful of that movement will be one task for the inaugural address. >> major, you just pointed out that it's about to rain and president-elect trump made jokes about the rain last night. he said i don't care if it rains because it will show people that my hair is real and he said, i t

if it rains, nothing is going to bother me. margaret brennan, what can you tell us there at the church? >> we are watching the secret service suburbans pull up and getting into position as donald trump, the president-elect, gets ready to arrive here at st. john's episcopal. this will be the 12th inaugural service that has been held for an incoming president. we know vice president mike pence pulled up just moments earlier and walked in along with family accompanied by his wife and they are going inside to join a number of future cabinet members who have piled in there in the past few. we can see melania trump walking out, smiling to the cameras here dressed all in blue. walking into st. john's where nikki haley, health and human services secretary and tom price and retired general james mattis are gathered. the future of the

walking up the steps here. st. john's has been a place for many presidents to worship. abraham lincoln used to slip in here during the as i recall wci the back pew and reflect. we know the sermon that is delivered by a baptist preacher is focused on he said leadership, as god designates leaders. they are going to be talking about friendship, encouragement. he asked for all of those americans who did not vote for donald trump to say a prayer for him today. >> i think it's noteworthy to see yvonivanka trump and jared kushner there. they have a different faith. >> different presidents have relied on that church thinking about lincoln. he said i confess there are times when the job has driven me to my knees. all presidents, whether they are of strong faith or not, find it in office because they need it. >> and the sermon will be will leadership in a sense and the very thing that donald trump is going to h

moment. >> leadership not just of his incredibly strong and devoted following but leadership of an entire country. >> a test of leadership to unite a whole nation. >> 320 million people now are on his team by the constitution and the election and we are all now together and his leadership has to be for that new larger group. >> bob schieffer, you have covered a number of these inaugurations. this is setting the tone starting first in prayer? bob? >> yes. >> yes. >> hi, bob. >> hi. >> okay. so, bob, i was just saying, you've covered a number of these inaugurations and this really sets the tone for the rest of the day starting the day in prayer? >> yes. but it's this ride up to the capitol that is going to be interesting. norah, and what will that conversation be? because it's kind of the most unusual carpool in the world when you stop and think about it. here you h

have the president and the following car you have their wives. so many times truman and, who refused to speak to franklin roosevelt as they were making that trip. a book about this trip from the white house. >> up to the capitol. >> what is interesting, bob, i would have loved to have known all of the details of all the conversations that have taken place between barack obama and president-elect trump. what did they say and what did they talk and what about the president say to the president-elect and what were the president-elect's questions as he assumes the office as his successor? >> you know, ed in the beginning that president obama was very, very helpful to him, gave him some good advice. he sounded like he was a good

we don't really know what questions he asked president obama. >> exactly. >> when they were in there. but, again, those are the things that history books, that's what makes them interesting is because it may be years before we know what they talked about. >> clearly, we know that it must have been working for both of them because my understanding is it continued up until very recently. >> eric trump told me this yesterday. i talked to eric trump and asked him this very question. ed they speak more than people realize and ed i can't tell you the nature of the conversations because he does know. ed but you know what? gayle, they actually like each other and spent a lot of time and he expects the conversations to continue. but you're right, charlie. i never think of a fly as a good thing but i would love to be in that car today. >> be a fly for a moment. >> for a second. >> it is an elite club that donald trump joins today. >> exactly. >> i think they both have very strong feelings today

"cbs this morning" special coverage of the presidential inauguration will continue for most of you. the rest of us, the rest of you, rather, will join us after your local news. we will also have coverage throughout the day on our 24 hour streaming network kris van cleave is at the

folks walking in in ponchos. some umbrellas have been allowed in places. it is starting to rain here. right now everybody is going through security. if you follow me this way, we'll show you what that process looks like from where we are. there are a number of these tents stationed along the wall where people will go through a magnetometer, bags will be searched, and then they will be allowed in here. this is general admission, so anybody can come in here. the 800 thousand or so expected to come, how does that compare? the record was president obama. 1.8 million people were estimated to attend that one. 800,000 is about as many as attended bill clinton's inauguration in 1993. president bush 43 about 300,000

to 400,000 showed up. the numbers can vary. there's an estimated hundred thousand in dfrmt c. to protest mr. trump's inauguration. it's starting to fill in. expect it to get more crowded as we get closer to the speech itself. guys? >> all right. thank you very much, kris van cleave. the trump administration will face some early challenges starting on day one. andrew carter is a fo tell us anything about how the andy card is a former chief of staff for president bush. can you tell us how he's doing? >> he ee's rallied, doing well, he's out of icu. >> out of intensive care. >> oufrt intensive care. and barbara bush is 1000% better. >> that's good. >> they're celebrating today. >> did he in

>> yes. he would like to come. although he was funny in saying the doctors don't like him out in cold weather, otherwise he would be circumstance feet under. >> even now his humor is intact. there are reports reince priebus told people mid level aides do not address donald trump without going through him first. does that make sense to you? >> it does. it should not be that strict. i'd like to know before, during, and after. i used to say to any commissioned officer, if you need to see the president, go see the president. if you want to see the president, you'd better not go. if it's a real need, go see the president. i don't want to get in the way of a real need being addressed. most people tend to exaggerate the need. it's a thin veneer of need covering a giant want. the second most valuable commodity is space in the president's head.

things in the president's head that will take up space that he doesn't have to give to them. you don't want him wasting time. >> what do you think the most important thing president-elect after becoming president will learn because they talk about the sobering aspect. >> first of all, i suspect that president-elect had a briefing about football. that's a sobering briefing that is done in a miller terris tick way. it's just a fact. >> explain it. >> this is the device that tells the military they can use a nuclear device. >> andy, i'm sorry. we're up against a clock. >> we'll be right back. you're watching "cbs t

to stop a job if something doesn't seem right, so everyone comes home safely. because safety is never being satisfied. and always wor tkingo be better. cbs news coverage of the inauguration continues all day. in our next hour w

former chief of staff andy card and we'll see

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♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." we are on the national mall in washington awaiting the inauguration of president-elect donald trump. hundreds of thousands of people are making their way here to watch the swearing in and the inaugural address. many already at the united states capitol where the new president and vice president will take the oath of office. >> after all the campaigning, all the debates it all boils down to this day. a short time ago mr. trump and his family left the presidential guest quarters known as blair house. in the past hour the family made the short trip to st. john's is

very jackie o. in that powder blue from head to toe. the trumps are inside the church for a prayer service. vice president elect mike pence and his family with them as well. mr. and mrs. trump will cross pennsylvania avenue at 9:30 eastern time to have coffee and tea with barack and michelle obama at the white house. president-elect trump and president obama will then leave the white house at 10:30, they will ride in a motorcade to the capitol and enter on the east side and no one is in that car but the two of them. >> that's right. interesting conversation. >> at 10:45 vips including the former presidents and supreme court justices will be seated. the inaugural program officially begins at 11:15 and just before noon as the constitution calls for chief justice john roberts will administer the presidential oath to mr. trump and then the new president will address the nation for the first time as commander in

>> the president elect is taking office before any of his cabinet choices have been confirmed by the senate. the senate will meet, though, later today about that. nancy cordes is at the west front of the u.s. capitol where they are getting ready for the swearing in ceremony. >> reporter: one of the biggest mysteries around here, gayle, is how much of mr. trump's cabinet will be in place within the first week. if you are a president elect and you are about to be sworn in you like to know that a good portion of your cabinet is going to be able to hit the ground running the same day that you do. back in 2009, for instance, when president obama was sworn in, nine or -- seven, rather, members of his cabinet were confirmed on that day. so far democrats have only agreed to allow two confirmation votes today for the secretary of defense and secretary of homeland security. these are two of the least controversial nominees. their confirmation hearings were probably the least

of the 15 confirmation hearings that have taken place so far. a short time ago on "cbs this morning" the senate's minority leader chuck schumer said after a few more hours of debate there will probably be another vote for mike pompeo the pick for cia director on monday. republicans say this is unacceptable. this is delay for delay's sake and democrats are trying to gum up the works for the president elect because they don't have the votes to stop any of these nominees on their own. democrats argue that they have deep reservations about at least eight of these nominees, their experience, their views, what democrats see as their conflicts of interest and frankly what they are hoping, gayle, norah, and charlie, is if they can leave some nominees in limbo for long enough the concerns they raise will take hold among at least a few republicans, enough to sink some of these nominations. >> nancy, thank you. for more on what to expect on day one we're again

by andrew card, he is a former white house chief of staff to president bush. andy, you have been inside the white house. if this plays to form, what's taking place when donald trump and -- arrives there? >> first of all, president obama has probably done his last good-byes to the staff, the close staff, a lot of the staff has already departed the white house and the cleaning up of the white house and the painting and the changing of the rugs and the changing of the pictures is in progress and president obama probably will go to the oval office for the last time but it won't look the same because they will have taken down everything and it is getting painted for the new president. he will do his good-byes to a phenomenal office. then he will walk over and get ready to greet the president elect when he comes to the portico of the white house and he will go into -- i think they will probably go into the blue room and have tea and coffee and it will be a wonderful conversation because the two families will be there and the or

team and the outgoing team will be there to congratulate each other. then you will watch the president and the president elect -- >> in one car. >> -- walk out the door, get into the same car, it will probably be the only private conversation they've ever had. >> it has to be an emotional time for both sides, don't you think, this morning at the white house. you know that feeling. >> it's unbelievably emotional to say good-bye and it's emotional to say hello. >> what about the letter that president obama is expected to leave for president-elect trump. >> i hope president obama does leave a letter, it's my understanding he will. it's a great tradition. and it does demonstrate the empathy for the responsibilities it will have and it says i'm supporting you. i'm carrying your burden because i've carried it before. i understand it. and anything i can do to help i will try to do to help. it's a wonderful soothing way to welcome in president into a job that is indescribably challenging. >> not only the job but the things that come

house. describe that awesome responsibility and how a new president feels about that. >> as he explained earlier he has first been given instructions on the football. >> this morning the president elect probably had a briefing from a military officer about the suitcase that carries the nuclear codes and that is a sobering briefing because the military does it in a very cold way. it's not about the emotion, it's about if you need to use this i will make sure you know what you're doing and once you say what you want done we will do it. >> very matter of fact. >> very matter of fact and it is quite sobering. for the first time i think the president elect will come to realize that there are literally tens of thousands, hundreds of thousands of people who will follow on their oath to follow the commander in chief when i give the order. and that is a burden, it's not a privilege, it's a

recognize that as the greatest burden they carry. >> what do you think will be the biggest learning curve for this particular president? >> i think this president is going to have a hard time understanding the time management and not allowing emotions to dictate decisions. you have to have the ability to talk with lots of different advisors because there are frequently unintended consequences to any decision you make and it's best to know as much about those consequences as you can so fewer of them are unintended. >> he has a lot of close advisors. he has reince priebus the chief of staff, steve bannon, kellyanne conway, jared kushner, ivanka trump, his children. how will he manage the advice from all of these close advisors? >> i'm hoping that there will be a funnel that runs through the chief of staff. the chief of staff should be all knowing. the truth is the chief of staff will end up knowing more than the president because the chief of staff's job is to decide what the president needs to know. >> how da

relationship when you have a familial relationship? >> they will have a close relationship with the president but i hope that they will respect the burden that the chief of staff carries to make sure that which needs to be done can be accomplished. i like to see people having lines of authority at the white house. if you have no authority then you can be involved in everything and that's dangerous. >> they put out that steve bannon and reince priebus were almost at the same level. >> you can have people at the same level but reince priebus is responsible for the management of the white house and the management of the president's time. >> different titles. >> it's very important that there be a chief of staff that keeps the trains running on time, makes sure the president understands what the deadline is for making a tough decision because if you make a decision too late sometimes it's irrelevant. >> and were there times that president obama would call former president george w. bush and ask him for advice? how does that relationship work? >> it varies from president to pren

trump will have the courage to pick up the phone and talk to people who have been there before and help wrestle with some of these very difficult issues. >> all right. andy card, what a pleasure. >> you know a lot of stuff. >> been there, done that. >> thank you. >> thank you. we also want to introduce everybody to the rest of our cbs news team, they are overlooking a different side of the capitol there at jones day law firm. cbs evening news anchor scott pelley is there with bob schieffer and "cbs this morning saturday" co-hosts anthony mason and alex wagner. good to see all of you. scott, good morning. >> good morning, norah. great to be joining the coverage at this point. we're waiting about 20 minutes from now, the president elect will be leaving st. john's church and heading over to the white house for his private coffee with mr. and mrs. obama. bob schieffer, it strikes me as we watch all of this planning and all of

circumstance that we're going to see today that we are watching washington's greatest ceremony for a candidate who campaigned against washington. >> and, you know, i think it's fair to say it's going to take donald trump a little time to get used to washington and i mean no disrespect by saying this, but it's also going to take washington a little time to get used to donald trump because he does things in a different way. but i thought andy card made such a good point there on getting advice and not making decisions on the basis of emotion, but after you've heard all of the sides to it and understanding that there are always unintended consequences. sometimes they're good, sometimes they're not so good. you know, he started out this morning we understand that trump was saying why do i have to go to this luncheon at the capitol? because that's part of what we do here in washington. it's not -- it's not part of what --

underlines this tradition of the transfer of power. when barack obama's term is up he says good-bye, folks, and he goes home and the new president comes in. that ceremony is the envy of the world. we're one of the few countries that are able to do that and so it's going to take him a little while to get used to this. i suspect that he will, but he's going to have to learn how to do that. >> and, in fact, all of what we're seeing today is traditional except for one thing, an article 2 of the constitution the oath that the president takes is prescribed under law, but nothing else that we're seeing today is a matter of law it has just grown-up over the years as the tradition. >> it's what we do. >> it is what we do. >> how we do. >> and now donald trump is learning that as well. anthony

elected by people who were largely concerned about the economy. the obama years were remarkable at least in one respect, the unemployment rate went from 10% to almost 4.5%, but wages really never took off. >> wages and growth has been -- has just never really taken off, either. i mean, relatively speaking donald trump inherits a pretty good economy, unemployment at 4.7%, but you're looking at gdp growth, real economic growth that's been struggling for a long time. every recovery after remission has been weaker than the last. gdp growth to 4%. we haven't seen that in over a decade. he's talking about infrastructure spending and corporate personal tax cuts. there is a belief the world bank said, look, if -- tax cuts alone could add .3% to the economy this year, almost a point next year but if we end up in a trade

away. so they've set a very high bar for themselves here with talk of 3.5%, 4% growth. the committee hasn't had the muscle to do that in quite some time. if he going to be able to live up to that promise, that's the question. >> alex wagner, quoting churchill, donald trump has prescribed action this day. he said that there will be executive orders that he signs after 12:01 this afternoon. what are you expecting in the first week and 100 days? >> we will hear the sound of a pen scraping across the paper a lot, scott. we know from the administration we've heard early word that the president may be announcing different actions, different pieces of legislation every day for the next two weeks. they have an ambitious 100 day agenda. the question is congress, scott. the question is who are donald trump's allies in congress, what will he do above and beyond what his own pa ert would like him to do and can he find a bridge with democrats? the question i think in the longm

like? given the fact there are ambitious plans under way for repealing the aca with no clear plan as to a replacement, ambitious plans in terms of building a wall and then an infrastructure bill but could end up going against the grain of his own party. it's going to be an interesting relationship to watch. >> you look at his budget director nominee mick mulvaney who is an avowed deficit hawk, we're talking about a massive infrastructure spending bill and corporate and personal tax cuts, there are divisions even within his own party. >> i was speaking with the speaker of the house about the idea of a force to deport a large number of illegal immigrants and he simply said, yeah, we are not going to do that. >> there are questions to what happens to the so-called dreamers, there is talk that donald trump may repeal the provision or unwind, if you will, the executive a

stay here in the country. >> bob schieffer, not to reach back too far, but andrew johnson, president andrew johnson, who succeeded on the assassination of abraham lincoln was not invited by u.s. grant to take the procession up to the capitol. since then the presidents have ridden together and that will happen today at about 10:30 with president obama and president-elect trump riding to the capitol together. would you reflect for us a little bit on the meaning of the obama years as we see the last hours of his administration. >> i think president obama's legacy was set in the first minutes of his administration. when you had the largest group ever to descend on washington and some people say as many as 3 million people came to see the inauguration of the first african-american president.

black people could then say to their children what my grandma said to me, some day you can be president of the united states, too. see, he was able to do that. i think it's also important for the country that he was -- he was reelected. now, what kind of a president, what were his accomplishments? you really can't make a judgment on any administration until about five years have passed because you have to see whether the policies they put in place worked. for example, if the arms control agreement that the president worked out with iran, if that works as he says it will, that will be a remarkable achievement, but we don't know yet. you know, i wrote a book about ronald reagan in 1988, it came out just as bush came to power, everything in the book was accurate but in a couple years it wasn't necessarily true because i didn't know then that the soviet union was g

collapse. we didn't know then that communism was going to collapse. so ronald reagan five years after he was president as far as i'm concerned was a much better president than i thought he was when he left office. so ask me in five years how i would rate barack obama and i will give you an answer. >> there will be another inauguration day in four years so maybe i'll ask you then. >> all right. >> but you said that it was important for the nation that barack obama was reelected. why do you say that? >> well, because he was the first african-american president and i think had he not been reelected it might have been looked on by some people as something of a fluke which it wasn't. you know, he -- barack obama came to the american people and told them we can have hope and we can make progress. he did do some things, there were many things he was unable to do, but the fact that he was reelected i think as far as the

will -- i think it will give him a better review. >> bob, thank you very much. you know, i was looking at the voting data and if you add the three states that put donald trump over the top in the electoral college, pennsylvania, michigan and wisconsin, he won those states by 77,000 votes. >> right. >> 77,000 voters have made this day donald trump's day. >> right. exactly. i mean, it's pretty astounding. you know, it raises all sorts of questions and you ask yourself the question how did donald trump get here? how did he swing those 77,000 votes? because in all the polls initially we thought that wasn't going to happen but here we are today and you see what's happening. >> thank you very much one and all. we will be back with you again shortly and for now it's back to you on the national mall. >> all right. thank you, scott. i love the point that bob schieffer just made about barack obama's legacy because for many

both black and white all they've known is a president of color and i think that sends a powerful message to black and white races today. >> one footnote, he's at the highest rating since 2009 when he took office. >> we are getting word that president-elect trump will be leaving the church any second now. of course we are there. margaret brennan is there to bring it to us as soon as it happening. >> reporter: all the secret service, all the quick reaction teams, the machinery that moves with the president is all getting ready to escort the president elect from the church when he leaves st. john's here along with the first samly and escort them just a block or so away, across the street really to the white house. it appears that this service is going to last less than an hour. i have to tell you, gayle, we don't know exactly what's happening because not a single reporter was allowed inside the church. not a print reporter either which is often what happens to observe and listen into the sermon, but what we know from

spoke and said that he was going to be delivering remarks today is that he says he really wants to encourage the president elect, act as a friend here, he wants to speak about rearleader and inspiration on the divine level to him as a leader. he spoke a lot about that publicly in the past few days. this is an episcopal church but the trump family comes from a number of faiths. ivanka trump and her family is jewish, donald trump is presbyterian. the inaugural committee worked with church leaders to tailor the message of the service to the family itself. inside a number of campaign officials you know well, kellyanne conway, reince priebus who is going to be chief of staff for donald trump inside. also hedge fund managers who have become well known for advising donald trump on his campaign. carl icahn, anthony

all in here. some arriving as a 7:00 a.m. this morning to listen in and gather for this service. we also know a number of future cabinet officials came in this morning, general mattis who we are hearing to be confirmed as soon as today to be the next secretary of defense among them along with nike haley the possible future u.n. ambassador and the health and human services secretary tom price. this is full of trump family and friends, this church can seat just short of about 800 people and it's been a place of worship for generations of american presidents. as i said earlier, abraham lincoln used to come here and slip in the back, say some prayers and reflect during the civil war but going back to james madison this has been a place of worship in some form or fashion, whether it's inauguration day or whether it was simply to sort of seek refuge from the pressures of the office that's located across the

service here position to move the president elect we know next he will sit down with current president barack obama and the first lady to talk about this transition of power that's going to be happening in the next few moments, the next few hours i should say. so you can see the cameras, you can see the service and the security getting ready t escort donald trump out. >> is that a break with tradition not to have a reporter inside? >> cameras are often not allowed inside, but print reporters thought -- at least one thought that he would be allowed inside, he told me personally that he had previously arranged to be inside and he just simply wasn't. i don't know why that was. but -- so we don't have the tic toc of the service. we know there were plans to have a choir perform, we know there were plans to have a number of speakers but that baptist preacher i mentioned

reverend jefress was going to be the centerpiece talking about god choosing leaders. that was going to be the message of his certificate mop. we don't know the full text of his remarks yet because there are no reporters inside. >> understood. margaret brennan, thank you so much outside st. john's church there otherwise known as the president's church colloquially. also we've heard from president obama who this morning is wrapping up his work inside the white house. major garrett is at the white house. what is president obama doing in these finals hours? >> tweeting. >> reporter: -- we will have that video in a couple moments. was there anything you want to say to the country one last time as he exited the oval office. mr. obama simply say thank you. i mentioned earlier in our broadcast that the lives of presidential historians and twitter historians are converging. i didn't

that turned out to be. we have four tweets of president obama as he nears the end of his presidency. they're kind of a condensed version of his farewell address. the first one reads it's been the honor of my life to serve you. you made me a better leader and a better man. i won't stop, i will be right there with you as a citizen inspired by your voices of truth and justice. good humor and love. as we look forward i want to our first steps to reflect what matters most to you. share your thoughts with me and there's obama.org, a place where they can do exactly that. i'm still asking you, the president says on twitter, to believe not in my ability to bring about change but in yours. i believe in change because i believe in you. so you have the president elect starting his day on twitter, 7:33 eastern, the outgoing president communicating also with the country by that social media device and then we will see them actually come together

as not social media participants but president and president elect here in the very n ♪ [ music ] good morning and thanks for staying with wusa9 on inauguration day. less than three hours away from the ceremony. we are coming to you live from the rooftop of the canadian embassy. you can see a massive crowd has already gathered on the west one of the capital.>> we have seen increased security along pennsylvania avenue with police shoulder to shoulder. we are getting closer and closer to the event and more and more people are in the streets. evan kozlov has been talking to reporters and processors. -- protesters. >> reporter: recently in alaska lowered their been a lot of signs an

against donald trump. we also saw someo-and anti- other causes. we have threats related to the inauguration donald trump, let's walk down to show you how many people there are. you can see many people holding signs and opposition, there are also make america great hats in there as well. people are here in support and while there's more to stay i will send it back to you and more on social media. one thing we noticed alyson -- one thing we did notice allyson rae we saw people with coats and umbrellas as it just offering. >> we will have more showers later. >> the main event inauguration and rain. we have some passing showers but by 10:30 am and 11 am and by the noon hour we will have more.

of the showers, very light but i saw a lot of people with ponchos. on a wider view you can see the showers back off to the west. let's look at the futurecast, a brand-new computer model has run. showers will be arriving by the noon hour and they should be light. temperatures were getting a little warmer but if you are going to be out here for a while, temperatures will be in the 40s and staying there for the rest of the day. ellen i am sure things are picking up on the roads in metro what's going on? >> we are down by the national mall, a few roads in the initial area by the capital that are being impacted, 395 is one of them. they are close now and they will be closed until the parade ends later today expect those to be closed until at least 5 pm to 6 pm tonight here if you are on the state 95 they reverse earlier

won't go at 10 am. dc police tweeted out that traffic is light but it's the pedestrian traffic that they are monitoring. ally yourself extra time due to the checkpoints. and they had a single issue on third street at massachusetts and h street. 14th street the hov lanes are close near the bridge. memorial will be shut down all day and if you're on the roosevelt bridge, that is open. back to mike and jan. wusa9 app has all of the information. don't forget to wear some layers and rain gear if you come out to the inauguration.>> we will see you back in 30 minutes. >> ♪ [ music ]

>> donald trump and mike pence and their wives are leaving for the service. >> just across pennsylvania avenue for tea and coffee with president and mrs. obama. she could walk we they are going to go in the car. they will leave there to go for the u.s. capitol for the swearing in. let's go to margaret

outside st. john's church neari. i understand we might have a sense of what went on inside the church. >> reporter: we don't have any reporters inside the church. they weren't allowed in. it is donald trump and his team. they are tweeting mid-service from inside the church. i'm looking at twitter and seeing the director of social media posting, saying there is donald trump right now. the president-elect along with the first lady to be, melania trump, standing on the steps of st. john's church. we know that the pastor delivering the certainly man, robert jeffress, told mr. trump that he believes he was meant to be the 45th president of the united states long before the first primary vote was cast. he was told this is history in the making. donald trump smiling, waving a little bit here. it is interesting, nora. i don't know that you can hear it or that he is

we can hear protesters just about a block away who have been out here through the duration of the service. donald trump waving to the media saying, thank you. we see the extended first family streaming out as well, donald jr. and the others. we know pictures were posted talking about divine inspiration. robert jeffress saying that he believes god has selected donald trump to be the 45th president of the united states. mike pence there, a man who takes his faith very seriously, walking out now hand in hand with his wife. he was actually the first of the two to arrive before 8:30 this morning. kellyanne conway also now walking out wearing that red hat behind them and some of the fop advisers to the trump team. steve ban non, reince priebus also

how was the service, mr. president? very moving. i don't know if you could hear that. mike pence just told us he found the service to be very, very moving. the baptist preacher, robert jeffress, delivering that sermon along with some of the other episcopal pastors involved. they are loading into the motorcade to make that movement a block away over to the white house. it seems a very sober moment for the president-elect there. circumspect, waves, no word to the crowd. he is getting ready for this next big step, norah. >> thank you. >> john kicker son,

the president-elect leaving and the whole crowd erupted. that's the first pictures they have been able to see of him. tweeting from inside the church. not the president-elect but his team. >> we would slap the kids if they were doing that. a day of breaking of norms. >> we heard the preacher suggesting that he is an instrument of god's will. >> that is not new. we have presidents that believe that. >> but the preacher saying it, himself. >> if you believe that we acted in god's will, acts through us, it is not that outside a thing to believe. >> it quas interestiwas interes. the preacher said, i told you would be the 45th president of the united states long before the primary. >> a preacher and a pundit. >> he has political

everybody, that's a lot of inspiration there. as if donald trump didn't have enough on his plate now, now he has got to be the inspiration. >> talk about the significance of this prayer service. it is a long standing tradition. what should the leaders get out of this church service starting the day this way. >> if they are people of faith and the presidents so far have been. this is at the core of what gets you through the day. you will be, we're talking about what he wants to do in his first 100 days, the defining thing will be the thing we don't know about, the unexpected surprise, the crisis. donald trump not only got the nuclear football but will also be in charge of the kill list, which means he will be able to choose which terrorists get struck by drones. he has extraordinary powers now. most presidents have said in those moments of trial that it is religion that gives them their stability. if you are a person of faith, this is

need for a job that's going to test you in ways you have never been tested before. >> we are now learning that the pastor who spoke inside there was reverend robert jeffress, a southern baptist, who has a long history of inflammatory remarks about muslims, mormons, catholics. he is the one that said, i told you would be president even from day one. it is the prerogative of the incoming president to choose who does the service. what does this say about his selection? >> he has a supporter that has been with him for a while. if this is where you get your balance, then you want somebody there who has been there with you all along. >> that was fascinating thing, because a lot

that is we all talked to during the campaign had real disagreements with donald trump specifically on the core values and culture. >> he had jerry falwell and his son and others. >> others were very much split with him on the moral question. there are a lot of people who believe that his choices, specifically on these moral questions, were not ones that they agreed with. >> there we see former vice-president, dan quayle. >> it is former vice-president, dan quayle. we are live on the set. there is the former vice-president there greeting members. >> you will see the hat has a 45 on the side. >> the traditional "make america great" hats and now the new "usa" hat. >> dan quayle, former indiana sen store became vice-president, lives in arizona. >> as the president-elect heads over to thhi

with president obama and first lady, michelle obama, jody cantor is here, who wrote about the outgoing president in her best selling 2012 book, the obamas. she is also a cbs news contributor. good morning. >> good morning. this is an interesting moment we are about to see the outgoing and incoming president standing there together. >> this is an specially dramatic one. the obamas are handing the keys of the white house essentially over to a man who spread lies about them, who rose to power in part that way. we are used to seeing transfer of power from democrats and republicans, back again. this one is particularly unusual. it is also mirrored in what's happened in the streets of washington and on the mall. washington is filled with trump supporters and trump protesters. it is filled with people wearing red "make america great again" hats and people for t

how are those going to release to one another today? >> this is not enter first meeting. they met two days after the election. both sides reported that the meetings went very well, very cordial, very civil. >> this is where the traditions of washington really take over. there is a really beautiful sense of ceremony inside the white house today. there is a private ritual that the public doesn't see where the white house residence staff says good-bye to the outgoing presidential family just before they leave. this is the group of people that have served the president and first lady day in and day out. >> now, we see p vice-president biden and jill biden welcoming the incoming vice-president, mike pence, and his wife, karen, to the white house. no doubt they have been there before but not in this capacity. >> they are all gathering at the white house, including staff will be there from both the new staff of soon to be president

>> they are invited for the tea as well. >> for the meeting that will take place there. i was struck by the fact that last night donald trump said, i'm simply the messenger. it was you. president obama is saying in tweets the same thing. i'm not the agent of change. you're the agent of change. >> they are both speaking to the idea of empowering the people. >> what does the american public want to? it is almost 10:00 here in washington. will we look back and say, this was a day in american history, when after an incredibly bitter and polarizing campaign, the entire country, leader and people set aside the politics and welcome the new president and hand over power. are we going to see fights in the streets, features that are more angry and less inclusive than usual? >> we have h

that say they want a smooth transiti, because this is how american democracy works. both sides want it to go well and get along well today. >> gayle, in speaking to donald trump's son, he has confirmed the fact that there were lots of phone conversations between president obama and president-elect trump. >> i think it is to president obama's advantage to maintain cordial relationships. if he does want to be consulted, if he does want there to be a phone relationship, even an intermittent one, to be able to exercise influence, it is very helpful to have -- >> we have to in go to michelle and president barack obama have just come out. she is brushing off his jacket. you can see donald trump's limousine pulling right up to the white house. >> how often does the president come out and meet somebody? >> only when heads of state youally.

when heads of state enter that way. you can see the heads of state enter that way to get this iconic shot of not only them welcome t welcoming to the white house but standing right in front of the white house, all four of them together. >> we do have audio. as you can see, the microphones or the george w. bush used to call them the caterpillars. the suv carrying the 45th president of the united states, donald j. trump. >> a lot of security and family. this looks like it might be. here we go. let's listen.

>> how are you? how are

>> i can't help but read the body language. >> i think the body language looked very friendly. i can't get over about the box from tiffanys, considering that the tiffany store is right next to trump tower and the tiffany people complaining enter business has been hurting because of all the security that they would come and bring a gift from tiffanys. >> your point being it is very smart. >> very smart. tiffanys has very nice things. that is a very nice gift. >> the box is very pretty. >> it is a blue box, we know. >> there is something good in there. for most of you, ""cbs th "cbs morning" special report will coveveveci cover.

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♪ ♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning" special coverage of the inauguration. moments ago president-elect trump arrived at the white house for coffee and tea with the obamas and melania trump brought a present from tiffany's. so they will have some coffee and tea and maybe some yummees before they head up to capitol hill. that's in about less than an hour. when they leave the white house we will bring that to you live as well. >> what was interesting it seemed like the first lady was trying to figure out what should i do with this box right now. >> did someone come and grab it?

to the white house you can't give it to them directly. >> republican senator lindsey graham from south carolina. he has been a vocal critic of the president elect's comments on the campaign trail. good morning. >> good morning. i lost, he won. >> yes, indeed. >> you've seen the results of it. quickly, what do you hope the president elect will do and say in his speech and secondly talk about some other issues. >> number one make a speech that acknowledges that he's the president of all of us and those who are out there protesting he's their president, too. if i were him i'd put some points up on the board. reverend jesse jackson came by my office, he encouraged me to try to create an infrastructure bill with president trump. he's very interested in working with the new president on infrastructure. that would be a pretty good place to start. >> don't you think d

board are about that? >> yeah, i think all of us, bridges and roads are falling apart, we have to figure out how to pay for it. if i were president trump i'd put some points up on the board, keep your campaign promises but try to bring us together pretty early on. >> senator graham, you have been very outspoken critic of the president elect during the campaign and certainly during the transition, too. are you feeling a little more optimistic today? >> sure. i don't know if i'm on the kill list or not, that would be good to know, but, no, i'm very optimistic. it's a rebirth. >> i think you're safe. >> i think i am, too. you know, what i would do if i were president trump, he is a very engaging, charming fellow, i wish he would bring people down to the white house, bring their kids, grandkids, show them around, try to get a relationship with the congress. i'm hopeful we can repeal and replace obamacare, we have could tomorr -- to come up with a substitute. >> you've been

to the president elect on his attitude towards russia and senator mckaine having hearings on cyber espionage and hacking and all that. >> yes, absolutely. >> are you coming to your point of view or is he coming dose clo he isser to a point of view you accept. >> there's no doubt in my mind russia tried to undermine the election. they didn't change the outcome. i have a sanctions bill where russia should pay a heavy price. the worst thing president trump could do in my view is forgive and forget about russia's officer feerns in our election. that screams weakness. so what i'm going to do in the first 100 days is try to get a vote on a bipartisan bill to sanction russia for their interference in our election and i hope the president will embrace it. >> thank you, senator. all right. we are beginning to see a lot of vips arrive at the u.s. capitol. we saw former president george w. bush and first lady laura bush. special coverage of the inauguration continues here on "cbshi

our coverage

select tens of thousands of people have gathered and hundreds of thousands more are still waiting to get into extremely tight security checkpoints. reporter evan kozlov joins us from one of those security checkpoints. you can see tons of people trying to get in. >> reporter: i can see and hear thousands of people who are vocal. lots of signs. over my left shoulder is a small bit

the e security checkpoint. epi-pen over this weight you can see how far this goes. with thousands of people here, some very vocal -- if we plan over -- if the camera with hand over this weight you can see how far this goes thousand of people here some are very vocal.>> -- >> >> reporter: they are here to make their voices heard against donald trump. we will have more for this on social media so stay with us. >> you can see it's a cloudy day here in dc. temperatures aren't too bad and allyson rae you said the more weather is on the way. we will -- >> we will be in the

i have been using that at to get the local view. a few sprinkles will be the trend to the next half hour or so. you can see the band off to the west, that's what's headed our way right around ceremony time at noon. here is the planner for today. will stay in the 40s with clouds and showers it will feel that warm. around noon there will be steady light rain that will taper off around 2 pm in time for the parade. >> traffic is building of people get to where they want to go whether it's here with us or to work ellen is watching the metro and the roads. i created a list on twitter if you want to follow it, it shows you the best places that you can actually get in. about 17 minutes ago 16th and letter f street is a good point here and also second an

that changes about every 15 minutes. continue to stay updated the dc street car is running. circulator is also running some routes pass through the mall are closed. some stations are close with metro as well. mount vernon square federal triangle, smithsonian and pentagon. if you are on the yellow line you can only go from hunter in gallery place and used the greenbelt train. this is the smoothest metro has been for them in the morning according to twitter. it is running well. we have not had any tracking or additional problems this morning.>> whether you're coming down here get around the roadblocks because you doing other things, the wusa out -- app

♪ >> i do solemnly swear. >> thatly faithfully execute. >> the office of the president of the united states. >> and will to the best of my ability. >> preserve, protect and defend. >> preserve, protect and defend. >> the constitution of the united states. >> the constitution of the united states. >> so help me god. >> so help me god. what you just saw will be repeated today. you're looking at a live picture of the united states capitol.