big joe, mr. kerry and about people. the fact is it is in your state. you can't say you don't know what's going on. by that you take an active role in fixing it and tell us to fix it. just like the letter i wrote to the president. tell us what you're going to do to fix it. if you don't fix it, it continues. that's the problem. but they're all going get a nice chip when they leave public office. that's great, but you've got to fix the problem. so these two problems are exactly correct. i've witnessed it. i've seen it and it's very, very sad. any other questions? >> just a point in africa, do you believe the corporate responsibility has anything to do with the development or non-development of some of these countries and what is that by? >> i don't claim to be an expert on development of conscience but i'm smart enough to see that other than just throw money at the problem and say we are going to give aid or something, you should come in and have a concerted effort to change the existing structure, meaning again you've got to have a place to hang your hat

mr. kerry says there's a risk much of the ice will flow into the ocean raising sea levels worldwide. >>> american instinct has never been to find isolation in opposite corners. it is to find strength in our common creed, to forge unity from our great diversity. >> president obama including a call for unity in his veterans day remarks, remarks one day after his first meeting with president-elect donald trump as both leaders start the process of transitions a new leader into the oval office. mr. trump moving into the white house in a little over two months. before that, he has some work to do. ed rollins, the former campaign manager for the reagan-bush ticket in 1984 and part of president reagan's transition chief. also the chief strategist for the great america pac. >> thank you very much. >> you are one of the few people who can really give us a real sense of what it's like in these real important days of transition, behind the scenes, how it works like clockwork to get this job done. >> it wor

mr. kerry's watch. >> marc ginsberg, interesting to get your per speck ty on a thanksgiving day. thank you. >> good to be with you. >>> the fatal shooting of a black teenager in west virginia, raising a lot of questions and a lot of reaction. >>> also, giving thanks in a war zone. how these u.s. troops in iraq are celebrating the holiday. world ugly and messy. they are the natural born enemy of the way things are. yes, ideas are scary, and messy and fragile. but under the proper care, they become something beautiful. knows how it feels to see your numbers go up,tes despite your best efforts. but what if you could turn things around? what if you could love your numbers? discover once-daily invokana®. it's the #1 prescribed sglt2 inhibitor that works to lower a1c. invokana® is a pill used along with diet and exercise to significantly lower blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes. and in most clinical trials, the majority reached an a1c goal of 7 percent or lower. invokana® works around the clock by sending some sugar out of your body through the process of urination. it's not fo

mr. kerry becoming the highest ranking american official to visit antarctica.s been hearing from scientists worried about the impact of climate change on the continent. the secretary of state stressing the need for a global movement, saying the risk was great for much of antarctica's ice to eventually flow into the ocean raising sea levels around the world. >>> meanwhile back here at home a police officer in anchorage, alaska, has been shot multiple times by a gunman. the officer was responding to a report of a theft in a downtown area when he was ambushed this morning. there's no word yet on that officer's name. a second officer responded to the scene. he shot and killed the gunman. thankfully the wounded officer underwent emergency surgery and is expected to survive. this happened to be the second shooting involving an alaska police officer just in the past month. >>> protesters gathering outside an ohio courthouse after a judge declared a mistrial in the case of former cincinnati police officer ray tensing who was charged in the fatal shooting of an unarmed

mr. kerry's staffer called e a right wing corporate w-h-o-r-e. we have millions forced out of the workplace discriminated against because of their country of origin, the united states. we have foreign nationals able to undercut our wages because they're able to exploit our welfare program including guest workers. we're paying up to 70% of their rent in apartment complexes. that is a fact. the media doesn't represent that. they don't report it. we have been ignored for over 30 years in our country. we have been demeend and dehumanized by the media to make us appear the way the nazis attacked the jews by demeaning them and making them less and to rationalize their dispossession. the violation of their civil rights. host: ok. i'm going to thank you for making your comments and points. we'll give our guest a chance to respond. guest: i think some of the things that mary said are a little over the top for me. nazis and jews and stuff. but she expresses quite eloquently a sentiment of political dispossession which a lot of people in the country have. a

kerry. the story says it comes down to ohio which was too close to call. despite a 140,000 call. despite a 140,000 vote lead for mr. john kerry had hoped that uncounted provisional ballots would make it the winter and decided early the next morning not to can see. at 11:02 a.m. on wednesday, november 3, 2004 he called george w. bush to concede the race after looking to concede the race after looking at updated voting numbers in ohio. here are the two in their public ooncession and victory speeches. >> thank you so much. you just have no idea how that warming and how generous that h welcome is. your love is, your affection, and i am gratified be it. i am sorry i am sorry that we got here a little bit late and a little bit short. earlier today i spoke to president bush and i offered him and laura our congratulations on their victory. we had a good conversation.d we talked about the danger of division in our country and the need, the desperate need forha unity, for finding the common ground, and coming together. today, i hope today, i hope that we can begin the healing. [applause] in america, it is vital that every v

former texas governor, and one time gop rival, rick kerry, is also expected to meet with mr. trump. over the weekends, mr. trump posted other high profile republicans at his golf course in new jersey. among them, new jersey governor, chris christie, and 2012gop nominee, mitt romney, who is also being considered for secretary every state. >> there was a mutual respect, and i said a productive conversation. >> among the top contender, billionaire investor wilbur ross for secretary of commerce, former goldman sachs executive steve for secretary of the treasury. aids believe these highly publicized meetings here at trump tower and in new jersey proof the president-elect is trying to be transparent during this process. but some critics say transparency isn't the problem with mr. trump's announcement, differ ers at this. >> mom americans have concerns about the administration, from the get go, the way it was prosecuted, and looking at the current err ray of choices, it is a very mono crow malt i can group. >> trump spokeswoman says trump administration will be filled with people of all ba

mr. trump: by the way, kerry came to my office and was talking to me about trade.mr. trump: great guy. i even liked him when he was endorsing ted area and i still like him. he came around. it took a little while, but he came around. [applause] mr. trump: and a woman who i got to know, she was on a very short list, and she loves the people of iowa. and she felt she needed, it wasn't me, it wasn't me, she felt she needed a little more seasoning. and i said, isn't that refreshing when you hear that from somebody? and she is season because there's nobody doing a better job representing the people than joni ernst. [applause] [laughter] >> trump, trump, trump, trump, trump, trump. mr. trump: thank you, very much, incredible people. whatever they run, you have to keep voting. two years, four years, 20 years, you will never do better than them. in today's, can you believe this, we are going to win the great state of iowa. [applause] mr. trump: and we are going to win back the white house. and i want to thank the people of iowa, you opened up your hearts to me, so much, inc

kerry. good luck tomorrow, mr. president. >> you've been looking in on citizens for eisenhower and nixon headquarters here in chicago where the tremendous case of activity for your election will go on through tomorrow. this is dick noble in chicago. tomorrow we will follow california in the great victory tomorrow. now back to the white house in washington, d.c. >> good enough, illinois. comes time now to skip from lake michigan to the east coast to philadelphia. so bob graham p, let's hear from you. what's going on in philadelphia, pennsylvania? >> this is the campus of the university of pennsylvania. mr. president, i'm pretty sure you can hear and see the enthusiasm of all the youth here in this area. we're having a torch light parade and big gigantic monster rally, a victory rally, on the eve of the election in 1956. we have here present in the crowd first voters, mr. president. hardworking men and women who are holding down jobs in the factories here in philadelphia, as well as hundreds and hundred hes of colleg

mrs. trump is feeling many of those same anxieties. >> that was margaret brannen kerry arrived in antarctica this morning. he is the highest ranking u.s. official to visit antarctica, and plans to visit the south pole, as well. during his two-day trip kerry will talk to scientists about climate change. >>> coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning" defense secretary ash carter. i'm anne-marie greene. it only takes a second for an everyday item to become dangerous. new tide pods child guard pack. helps keep your laundry pacs safe and your child safer. align, press and unzip. i'm terrible at golf. he is. but i'd like to keep being terrible at golf for as long as i can. new patented ensure enlive has hmb plus 20 grams of protein to help rebuild muscle. for the strength and energy to do what you love. new ensure enlive. always be you. but there's so much more to it. here's how benefiber? works. inside us are trillions of good microflora nourishes them... and what helps them, helps you. >>> here's another look at this morning's top stories. demonstrations, protesting donald trump's ele

mr. kennedy. the plane answer to his question, his switched parties when this stage became a republican state. he endorsed john kerry for president, one of the biggest liberals there is. he opposed the bush tax cuts and supported a gun ban. i don't know which mr. kennedy we are talking to tonight. will he switch back? moderator: very brief response. mr. kennedy: the brain is an amazing organ. it starts working in the mother's womb, and it doesn't stop until you get elected to congress. i think i have answered john's question. i like john, what john is the ultimate washington insider. he has been there for four terms. key has changed nothing. it's time to move on. moderator: let him quickly respond. >> he has been in politics 30 years and has not changed anything. moderator: you have made your point gentleman. >> you and donald trump have something in common in this campaign. you both lost endorsements for something that you have said or stood by. people on both sides have said one of your main ads purposely pulls a foster example out of context when he was referring to david duke. speaking specifically to your ad, w

mrs. is a hot button issue this election. >> mark: investigative reporter kerry kavanaugh found some char charter schools don't help anyone when they suddenly shut down or never get off the ground. >> the reporter: since 1994, massachusetts has granted charters to 108 schools. of those, 28 of them closed, or that's 25%. from lynn, to dorchester, to brockton, to gloucester, we found charter schools have come and gone from these communities, for a variety of reasons. for example, under financial strain, and poor academic performance, the gloucester community arts charter school closed during winter break 2012. gina's child was a student there when it suddenly closed. >> we were on christmas break and the date started getting closer and closer and never reopened after christmas. >> the reporter: fox 25 investigates dignified deep in to how many charters opened their doors since opening in massachusetts or never got off the ground and why some parents say, it's still the bells option for their family. >> plus, as you head to polls, we'll examine how the number of closings here in the commonwe

donald trump is going to tear down what john kerry and barack obama have built. >> it seems mr.ence have a lot to say about what his promise was. appreciate your insight. liz, what's coming up? >>> a fox news alert. u.s. marshal who gave his life in service to his country is being remembered at this hour in a memorial service. patrick carothers was shot to death while executing a warrant on a dangerous fugitive. you can see there attorney general loretta lynch. the service held at suburban atlanta at the same school where his children attended. she will be delivering remarks later in this hour. his family, close friends, colleagues are all in attendance. deputy commander carothers was 53 years old, he leaves be hype his wife and five children. >>> still to come, president-elect trump's choice for education secretary is causing some controversy. we're going to have a fair and balanced debate over betsy devos and her education stance coming up next. >>> plus, why france's euro disney theme park is under high alert this holiday season. we'll tell you what's up, and the celebrations

kerry's race in 2004. it looked like it was leaning towards him and the people calling him mr. president were wrong.ks for the explainer. thank you very much. good to see you. bill: a long, lonely day. get it right. you have seen the map and we'll show it to you again in a moment. how does trump get to 270. jason miller will lay out his case live next. >> if you make sure michigan is ready, we'll elect donald trump as the 45th president of the united states of america and we'll make america great again. bill: both candidates will cast a ballot today. but today we saw hillary clinton alongside her husband in chappaqua, new york. mike emanuel is spending another day in that town. good morning. reporter: at that school this morning there was a whole lot of excitement as you might imagine with the former president and the democratic nominee heading out to vote despite getting home from her final day of campaigning. hillary clinton seemed to be in good spirits. clinton was mopped by supporters wishing her well. clinton spoke briefly about the magnitude of election day 2016. >> it's the most husm belling

mr. obama closer to midnight. in 2004 when john kerry tried to stop president bush from getting a second term, he spoke around 1:55 p.m. on wednesday, the next day. p.m.e w. bush around 3:00 in 2004. everybody remembers the recount in 2000 which meant al gore conceded on apple -- december 13. you can look at past election speeches. if you missed donald trump speaking, you can go to our website and all of the other races we covered. earlier,wed you speaker house ryan. you can follow it all including the election results. you can dig deep into each state if you go to www.c-span.org. alex was watching a simulcast in australia. welcome. caller: good morning. host: what time is it to their? -- what time is it there? caller: midnight so good morning to you. host: what are your thoughts? caller: i have been watching from the outside from the very beginning. your election campaigns are extremely long and complex and quite funny at the same time. the thing that worries me is trump has not said how his relationship with his ally nations, especiall

operative, one of the best in the country, went to john kerry and in senator kerry's room said let be me the first to shake your hand, mr. president. that was at about quarter past 9:00 on that evening, election day 2004. last night, i was speaking to someone in the clinton campaign at about 9:30, they were still very encouraged by exit polling that they were getting from michigan, wisconsin, and pennsylvania. pennsylvania will rock you to your shoes. >> we have a lot ahead. mike barnicle, one question for you. do i get a truck now? >> i can't afford it now. >> do i get a truck now? still ahead on "morning joe," we're going to speak with donald trump's campaign manager kellyanne conway. plus, senator rand paul who won his race for re-election last night after clashing with trump in the presidential primary. also -- >> and the senate races were -- >> we haven't even gotten there. >> so surprising. >> it was a stunning night. congressman chris collins who was the first member of congress to endorse the republican candidate and later historian puts this race into perspective. up next, the founder of real clear politics on

mr. obama announced renewed ties between the two nations. last august, the american embassy reopened on in havana for the first time since 1961 and secretary of state john kerry on hand for the reopening. >> leaders in haech havana and cuban people should know a democratic process of reforms. >> reporter: the future u.s. will soon be in the hands of prcket donald trump. during the presidential campaign, trump threatened to roll back concessions made by president obama in a series of executive orders. >> the agreement that obama signed is a very weak agreement. we get nothing. the people of cuba get nothing and i would do whatever is necessary to get a good agreement. >> reporter: trump says he could reverse those orders, might even break off diplomatic relations between the two countries. trump will follow through with those campaign promises to undo president obama's work. we won't know exactly what trump will do until he is sworn in january 20th. alex? >> errol barnett in washington, thank you. castro's reach was far from the u.s. johnathan vigliotti has more worldwide reaction from london. >> good morning. glowing tributes came from predictable quarters th

kerry, i have asked ambassador power, our ambassador to the u.n., i have asked ambassador patterson, nearly every administration official who has come before our foreign affairs committee headed by mr. royce and mr. engel, if president obama will uphold longstanding u.s. policy and will veto any security council resolution related to israel, and each one has evaded the question. refusing to reaffirm this longstanding, unambiguous, noncontroversial policy. we hear speak of one-sided resolutions, but that's slick administration talk. who defines the one-sidedness? it should have been a resounding blanket statement, it's easy that the president believes that the only way to a real and lasting peace between israelis and the palestinians must come through direct bilateral negotiations between the two. and lacking that, yes, we will urge the president to veto it. it's not hard. peace cannot be forced, any short-term achievement on an imposed solution will bring -- will be far outweighed by the long-term damage that it will cause. mr. speaker, this is a lame duck administration. it should go without saying that any action, whether it be at the u.n., or undertakeen unilaterally, aimed at f