_ with donald trump supporters and donald trump _ with donald trump supporters and donald trumprsonally i _ and donald trump himself also personally i think— and donald trump himself also personally i think donald - personally i think donald trump, _ personally i think donald trump, when _ personally i think donald trump, when he - personally i think donald trump, when he took. personally i think donald i trump, when he took office personally i think donald - trump, when he took office the first time — trump, when he took office the first time around, _ trump, when he took office the first time around, on— trump, when he took office the first time around, on one - trump, when he took office the first time around, on one levell first time around, on one level i first time around, on one level iatmost — first time around, on one level i almost hoped _ first time around, on one level i almost hoped he _ first time around, on one level i almost hoped he would - first time around, on one level i almost hoped he would find i i almost hoped he would find the deep _ i almost hoped he wo

donald trump told this lie. "the " fbi knows who it is." that means the day donald trump takes over the fbi, he will announce to us who it is. in fact, the day donald trump takes over the fbi everyone in the white house press corps will forget that he said that today as one of his many lies. no other president in history has ever said anything like that about an ongoing fbi investigation. donald trump also lied today about something we all watched with our own eyes when we saw the horrible video of fanatic and criminal trump supporter ashli babbitt who was shot by capitol police while she was trying to climb through the broken glass of a door to get into the speaker's office in the house of representatives. today donald trump told this lie about ashli babbitt. >> ashli babbitt was killed. she was shot. she should have never been shot. she was shot for no reason whatsoever. in fact, they say that she was trying to hold back the crowd. >> ashli babbitt never tried to hold back the crowd. ashli babbit was in the front line actively trying to break into the speaker's lo

and you would find that donald trump has absolutely no idea. donald trump sent his son to greenland today in a concerted effort to make you think about greenland. why? donald trump has no capacity for embarrassment, so saying something as stupid as greenland should be part of the united states, and lastly a state but ash he actually said that would ask that statement cannot embarrass him, but can distract the news media. it's can make them far too busy to fact check all of donald trump's madness when he keeps pouring out this craziness that includes the possibility, according to donald trump today, of going to war with canada, greenland, and panama. donald trump referred to our northern border with canada today as start quote his words, an artificially drawn line. donald trump said, quote, you get rid of that artificially drawn line. that's what the northern border is to donald trump. nothing more than an artificially drawn line. >> because if you don't have borders, you don't have a country. >> he's been saying that for years. pretty much every day f

donald] trump. eight years— president donald] trump. eight years ago. — president donald] trump. ight years ago, we were talking - president donald] trump. eight years ago, we were talking as l years ago, we were talking as ]oel years ago, we were talking as joet stated _ years ago, we were talking as ]oel stated what— years ago, we were talking as ]oel stated what we _ years ago, we were talking as ]oel stated what we needed. i ]oel stated what we needed. this— ]oel stated what we needed. this president _ ]oel stated what we needed. this president knows - ]oel stated what we needed. this president knows what . ]oel stated what we needed. | this president knows what he needs— this president knows what he needs now _ this president knows what he needs now. he _ this president knows what he needs now. he knows - this president knows what he needs now. he knows how. this president knows what he i needs now. he knows how he's going _ needs now. he knows how he's going to — needs now. he knows how he's going to saw _ needs now. he knows how he's going to saw he's _ needs now. he knows

donald trump? it all depends on the reporter, _ by donald trump? certainly saw- in— break—out moments. he certainly saw- in the _ saw that in the first trump administration i be administration i would not be surprised _ administration i would not be surprised this all the surprised if this all the reporters in that room reporters in that briefing room as reporters in that briefing room _ as a _ reporters in that briefing room as a vehicle for trsina ”seas a actre'a tar r own trsina use as a sshieia tar - own stardom as trying assess a sshieia tar :: i own stardom as well. experts, thank ggmmunication experts. thank for your expertise

the migrants donald trump does want to - pattern. the migrants donaldrants donald i trump does want to deport, how are they found and what happens when they are sent back? it depends on, when it comes to being sent back, aids talks at —— depends on the country. they the migrants donald pattern. the migrants donald trum - pattern. the migrants donald trump does _ pattern. the migrants donald trump does want _ pattern. the migrants donald trump does want to - pattern. the migrants donald trump does want to deport, i pattern. the migrants donald i trump does want to deport, how are they found and what happens when they are sent back? it depends on, when it comes to being sent back, aids talks at —— depends on the country. they are focusing on people who have some sort of criminal background, whatever that is. allegations or convictions related to a myriad of different crimes, especially some that are more violent. if they encounter someone interim, what they see as collateral. those folks are being sent back to the countries where they came via military pl

donald trump has a mental problem. what about donald trump? republicans need to stop talking about people's mental problem, because donald trump has a mental problem, everybody can see that. i want to say that, i want to say that joe biden could have -- why is it all the democrats -- but kamala did not win. all the democrat senators win the election and kamala at the top of the ticket did not win. joe biden could have won this election. i spoke to people in pennsylvania. i have family and friends in pennsylvania. and they told me, a lot of democrats stayed home. they did not come out to vote for kamala. that is the rp why kamala lost. they did not like the fact that they remove joe biden from the ticket the way they did. and they told me that a lot of democrats stayed home and did not vote for camlasm joe biden would have won. he is the only democrat who could beat donald trump. host: all right, they will karma. mentioned this before. this is the front page of "usa today," exclusive exit interview that president biden did, he said, when asked,

donald trump is very pro-us business. _ tactics. donald trump is very pro-us business. o-us business. and in - tactics. donald trump is very pro-us business. and in that pro—us business. and in that context— pro—us business. and in that context he has a us first kind of approach. various us businesses will face an issue, any country, be it india or otherwise he will protest against this. he would be active _ against this. he would be active if— against this. he would be active if india continues to have — active if india continues to have high tariffs on us products. in have high tariffs on us products-— have high tariffs on us products. have high tariffs on us roducts. ., . ., ., products. in a changed world dynamics _ products. in a changed world dynamics india's _ products. in a changed world dynamics india's warming . products. in a changed world dynamics india's warming up j products. in a changed world i dynamics india's warming up to ease protectionism, looking to boost trade that helps to create morejobs. planemaker boeing says it delivered less than 350 commerci

donald trump! donald trump! (crowd roaring) >> donald trump taking down vince mcmahon! een for quite a long time as a punch line to jokes about the excesses and the failures of the 1980s, and he'd become, you know, a human shingle, and a, a punch line. ♪ ♪ "the apprentice" turned all of that on its head. >> my name's donald trump, and i'm the largest real estate developer in new york. i own buildings... >> can you imagine, you're donald trump, and you've been creating yourself as the people's billionaire for 20 or 30 years, and someone comes along and says, "i want you to play that role on tv once a week"? this was a dream come true. i think donald would have paid to get that gig. >> and who will be the apprentice? ♪ ♪ >> narrator: trump had come back big from the financial abyss. >> for 14 seasons, he is viewed in a perfect light. >> okay, folks, i'm really busy today, so we're going to go quickly. >> he's perfectly made up. he's perfectly coiffed. he's perfectly lit. he's in the high-backed chair making tough decisions. what does he look like? he looks like a president

four weeks, donald trump _ difficult time. four weeks, donald trump had - difficult time. een trolling justin trudeau, threatening him with that 25% tariff but he's not the only target, for weeks now, elon musk, part of the incoming administration has been trolling the british prime minister. in their interest in tommy robinson, not interested in justice, their supporting men who went to prison for nearly collapsing a grooming case, a gang grooming collapsing a grooming case, a gang groomin- collapsing a grooming case, a gang grooming case. these are --eole gang grooming case. these are peeple try _ gang grooming case. these are peeple try to — gang grooming case. these are peeple try to get _ gang grooming case. these are people try to get some - gang grooming case. these are people try to get some kind - gang grooming case. these are people try to get some kind of| people try to get some kind of thrill— people try to get some kind of thrill from street violence the people — thrill from street violence the people like tommy robinson promoted and those attacking jess philli

trump children were never charged with crimes. >> donald trump was. >> donald trump, you said, incited an insurrection. you wrote that down. >> yes. >> he was investigated and charged for that. donald trump took classified documents that belong to the united states government. he was investigated and prosecuted for that. donald trump -- >> and not found guilty. >> you're arguing that this is people throwing charges at donald trump. he did something. he was investigated. he was charged. the process went through. and it was thrown out. so, it's not the same thing as him saying liz cheney, she should go to jail. even you have to admit this. >> this is what i submit. when people have to put gas in the car and have to go to the grocery store, they don't care what donald trump said about liz cheney or milley or anybody else out there. they want donald trump to bring the costs down, to your point. it is going to be important for republicans to tackle some of the things. particularly with the new, softer, american voters men of color, black, hispanic women. if we estab

donald - do? donald trump has endorsed micah johnson. donald trump i do? endorsed| micah johnson. donald trump my micahjohnson. donald trump my not aligned with mikejohnson on everything but he says the incumbent speaker as the person who can will smoothly carry out his agenda. if this continues to delay, trap can be certified as the winner on the 6th of january and this might offer further impediments to get on republican priorities forward. in terms of the specific negotiations happening now, do we know which issues are being negotiated on? it is we know which issues are being negotiated on?— negotiated on? it is still uuite negotiated on? it is still quite opaque. _ negotiated on? it is still quite opaque, i- negotiated on? it is still quite opaque, i would . negotiated on? it is still. quite opaque, i would say. negotiated on? it is still- quite opaque, i would say. you mentioned it in the introduction. it is spending. these freedom caucus members are most concerned about the national debt and think that mikejohnson is too willing to negotiate with dem

donald trump is a straight - future interest rates. donalds a straight talker- future interest rates. donald trump is a straight talker in | trump is a straight talker in many ways of what he wants. but yes, everybody knows that the presidential office cannot affect interest rates directly. but he is expressing his wishes. he doesn't really have power over it but at least the fed knows what direction he is looking. and back to these tariffs, actual tariffs, you know, in a bubble, isolated, cause inflation. so there could be some short—term inflation, depending on tariffs. once again, as i said, the tariffs are mostly negotiation tools, sabre rattling, if you will. and i think it is a very good focus on long—term as compared to very short—term looking at inflation. to very short-term looking at inflation. ~ ., ., ., inflation. we have to leave it there. thank _ inflation. we have to leave it there. thank you _ inflation. we have to leave it there. thank you very - inflation. we have to leave it there. thank you very much | inflation. we have t

trump, and - he has no real ideology other than donald trump, and so . than donald whoever_ than donald trump, and so whoever appeals _ than donald trump, and so whoever appeals to- than donald trump, and so whoever appeals to that i than donald trump, and so i whoever appeals to that very basest — whoever appeals to that very basest of _ whoever appeals to that very basest of desires _ whoever appeals to that very basest of desires in - whoever appeals to that very basest of desires in trump, i basest of desires in trump, whoever_ basest of desires in trump, whoever appeals _ basest of desires in trump, whoever appeals to- basest of desires in trump, whoever appeals to that - basest of desires in trump, . whoever appeals to that more, is going — whoever appeals to that more, is going to _ whoever appeals to that more, is going to get _ whoever appeals to that more, is going to get trump - whoever appeals to that more, is going to get trump to - whoever appeals to that more, is going to get trump to go- is going to get trump to go along — is going to get trump to go

donald trump 's suworters _ effect. donald trump 's supporters point - effect. ct. donald trump 's supporters point to the | effect. donald trump 's - supporters point to the part of the 14th amendment that says the 14th amendment that says the following, "all persons born or naturalised in the united states and subject to the jurisdiction thereof." they used that to point to people who have entered the country illegally, saying that they are not subject to jurisdiction. what does your response to that? ,, , ., ., , that? the supreme court has already ruled _ that? the supreme court has already ruled definitively - that? the supreme court has already ruled definitively on i already ruled definitively on that over the course of the last century and said that what that simply means is that people who are subject to the laws of the country, and that is the case for anyone who is in the united states other than the rare exceptions like people who have diplomatic immunity. so that language means simply that anyone who was born here in the united states, subject to its

trump is laying — growth that donald trump is laying out _ growth that donaldct that — laying out but also the fact that we _ laying out but also the fact that we didn't _ laying out but also the fact that we didn't see - laying out but also the fact that we didn't see wide i that we didn't see wide sweeping _ that we didn't see wide sweeping tariffs - that we didn't see wide sweeping tariffs get i that we didn't see wide - sweeping tariffs get announced this week— sweeping tariffs get announced this week gave _ sweeping tariffs get announced this week gave the _ sweeping tariffs get announced this week gave the market i sweeping tariffs get announced this week gave the market a i sweeping tariffs get announced| this week gave the market a bit of a sign — this week gave the market a bit of a sign of— this week gave the market a bit of a sign of relief _ this week gave the market a bit of a sign of relief as _ this week gave the market a bit of a sign of relief as earnings i of a sign of relief as earnings had — of a sign of relief as earnings had been _ of a si

but donald trump's pressure on _ is that a joke? but donaldon israel _ is that a joke? but donald trump's pressure on israel as _ is that a joke? but donald trump's pressure on israel as well - is that a joke? but donald trump's pressure on israel as well as - is that a joke? but donald trump'sl pressure on israel as well as hamas to seal the deal before his return to seal the deal before his return to the white house next week might have made a decisive difference. joe biden put the pan on the table last may. with guards in ruins, the point from the president that the palestinians have a path to their own state is wishful thinking. the israeli government says security depends on military power, not allowing palestinian independence. after 15 months of war in gaza, the conflict which has lasted more than a century is as bitter and intractable as ever. with luck, the ceasefire will end this war, but it does not end the conflict. consequences of so much destruction and death will be felt for a generation at least. jeremy bowen, bbc news, jerusal

donald trump, who actually owns a _ with california? donaldh california? donald trump, | who actually owns a golf course a few miles down the coast from pacific palisades and there is a great deal of water for him there, donald trump has always been resentful of california for not voting for him. now into elections. he calls our governor gavin newsom gavin newscum, and he attacked the governor and accused him of mismanagement of water resources in california. compared to what happened after the 1906 san francisco earthquake when teddy roosevelt that anything you want, we are ready. californians have been hit with a double whammy. the fire another attitude in washington that maybe we shouldn't help you out altogether. it shouldn't help you out altogether.— shouldn't help you out altogether. shouldn't help you out altoaether. ., , , ., , altogether. it does seem to be altogether. it does seem to be a difficult time _ altogether. it does seem to be a difficult time for _ altogether. it does seem to be a difficult time for you - altogether. it doe

trump was speaking. this was very much an opportunity for donald — very much an opportunity for donald trump to take in theuties of the presidency once again on monday. it was also an opportunity for him to talk about— opportunity for him to talk about his policy agenda. he pointed _ about his policy agenda. he pointed to his america is both policy— pointed to his america is both policy and said he would have knocked — policy and said he would have knocked those —— said he would enact _ knocked those —— said he would enact those agenda items on day one _ enact those agenda items on day one. donald trump talked about closing — one. donald trump talked about closing the southern border. —— america — closing the southern border. —— america first policy. he talked about — america first policy. he talked about lifting federal regulation. 0n environmental and energy policy. to bring prices _ and energy policy. to bring prices down, something that was a big _ prices down, something that was a big issue — prices down, something that was a big issue in the election campaigns. he also talked about culture _ campaign

we can't spend all of our time talk about what donald trump said or what donald trump said or what donald did because if we do, weise... but donald trump did because if we do. weise---— do, weise. .. but didn't come harris try _ do, weise. .. but didn't come harris try and _ do, weise. .. but didn't come harris try and do _ do, weise. .. but didn't come harris try and do that - do, weise. .. but didn't come harris try and do that during | harris try and do that during her campaign? she definitely tried but donald _ her campaign? she definitely tried but donald trump - her campaign? she definitely tried but donald trump took| her campaign? she definitely l tried but donald trump took up so much of that oxygen. if we are told about what donald trump said and we are told about the outrage of the day in washington, dc and then we are talking aboutjobs, we are only talking aboutjobs, we are only talking aboutjobs a third of the time, the american people want to see that focus, that our number one objective is to create a better life for them and that we are not going to get distracted by anyth

i think donald trump will get - think will happen? i think donaldappen? i think - donald trump will get his way and that the supreme court will extend the stay that is currently in place beyond his inauguration. clearly donald trump has changed his position last year on tiktok, he was adamantly against it, then decided he liked the platform, he was very popular on the platform, and that one of his key donors, a gentleman called geoff jass is actually an investor in bytedance, the parent company of tiktok. so, trump is clearly behind keeping tiktok intact and i think you will keep a lot of pressure on the supreme court to let him resolve this from a political point of view.— resolve this from a political point of view. and you think the suweme _ point of view. and you think the supreme court - point of view. and you think the supreme court will- point of view. and you think. the supreme court will follow through on that?— through on that? post inauguration - through on that? post inauguration of - through on that? post| inauguration of donald through

donald trump will go from donald trump to being once again the us president. olitical comeback for him. this summer will mark ten years of donald trump. i remember when he was elected at the time. it was astonishing, extraordinary, people thought was it a blip? the fact it has been almost a decade of donald trump it suggests it is part of american politics and he is a very known quantity. irate american politics and he is a very known quantity. we expect a blizzard of— very known quantity. we expect a blizzard of executive - very known quantity. we expect a blizzard of executive orders i a blizzard of executive orders on that thursday. he talked about immigration. we had a guest saying some of what he wants to implement will be difficult and financially crippling. in terms of promises made on the campaign, what is realistic for him to achieve on this first day, going into the first 100 days as president? immigration is a big issue. there are a lot of aspects, and he wants to make drug cartels in mexico, wants to classify them as terrorist organisations. he want

donald trump _ thanks thanks for taking the time. donaldonald trump claimed us needs i thanks thanks for taking the time. | donald trump claimed us needs to agreement for security purposes. he did casting counts. wa nts to ta ke wants to take part of our territory. proven in the population does not want to be american that a single population in the unit that said this would be a good idea and there is of course no way that we can hand over 56,000 citizens if their well. this should hopefully be the end of it, but it's also weird that an important how i would do something like this a good seberg. we are certainly not expected international treaties and borders and the nato treaty that says you should not threaten your allies. it's a very weird situation.— threaten your allies. it's a very weird situation. ., , ., , ., ., weird situation. you brought up nato and in the past _ weird situation. you brought up nato and in the past few _ weird situation. you brought up nato and in the past few days, _ weird situation. you brought up nato and in

i don't think donald _ trump going forward? i don't think donald trump - trump going forward? think donald trump is necessarily going to get things all his own way — there are limits to his influence that he has, some congressmen are pretty independent minded — but clearly this is one of those moments where some of donald trump, or mikejohnson's trump, or mike johnson's critics have trump, or mikejohnson's critics have looked down the barrel and blinked at the last moment, having made their point. some of them voted against mikejohnson, but then changed their vote before the tally was officially counted. they clearly wanted to make a point about their unhappiness, and i suspect they'll make that going forward. mikejohnson put out a tweet in the hour before the vote, talking about the need for fiscal responsibility. i think what mikejohnson's hard—line critics will be wanting to do will be holding his feet over the fire and make sure he's as conservative as he was talking about in that tweet when it comes to spending going forward. �* . ., , ., forward. and what was it that chan

donald trump's _ murder. you may go down. ahead of donaldration as us president on monday, his team has shared the official portraits of mr trump and vice president—elect harrisjd president—elect harris jd vance. president—elect harrisjd vance. here isjd vance, this is a first for the former senator from is a first for the former senatorfrom ohio, smiling, senator from ohio, smiling, hands senatorfrom ohio, smiling, hands folded across his chest. a different approach from the president elect, a more serious expression. and if this image seems familiar to you, it is not alone. a number of people online have pointed out striking similarities with mr trump of�*s infamous 2023 fulton county mugshot. this is the newest photo, side by side with the official presidential portrait taken in 2017. quite a contrast. joining me now as professor mike maloney obe, an honorary fellow at the royal photographic society, no stranger to ticking high—profile photographs. his subjects include former us presidents ronald reagan and bill clinton. thank you for joi

if donald trump would — secure order. if donaldhink we would be lot— administration think we would be lot further along. what is their— be lot further along. what is their ministration is known for its show. _ their ministration is known for its show, not necessarily getting _ its show, not necessarily getting the job done and sending 80 migrants back to quarter—mile, the expense that is done — quarter—mile, the expense that is done i— quarter—mile, the expense that is done i don't think is a good use — is done i don't think is a good use i— is done i don't think is a good use. i would love to hear what you want — use. i would love to hear what you want musk and his committee think— you want musk and his committee think about that as an effective use of federal funds. when — effective use of federal funds. when in — effective use of federal funds. when in reality if donald trump would _ when in reality if donald trump would have just taken the time to talk— would have just taken the time to talk to — would have just taken the time

we will wait for donald trump positive reaction to that. donalds hosting tonight a fundraiser in virginia, where there was a firework display for the 500 guests. donald trump and his wife melania watched together on a balcony. it is the first of a number of events that will unfold over the next two days. tomorrow he is going to the arlington cemetery to lay a wreath and then he will be attending a rally here in washington at the capital one arena. of course, a lot of work is going on at the moment to move the inauguration inside because of the cold weather, which is due in washington. temperatures are expected to plummet in the next 24 expected to plummet in the next 2a hours, and that frantic work to move the inauguration indoors into the capital rotunda continues. but not everyone is here in support. there were thousands of anti—trump demonstrators marching through washington today, protesting against the policies of the incoming administration. the organisers had expected 50,000 people. the turnout was closer to 5,000. much smaller than it was

carter about the political differences betweenjimmy carter and donald between jimmy carter and donald trump betweenjimmy carter and donald about the political differences. the contrast between a convicted felon who was about to take the oath of office as the president and carter, who became a global humanitarian and a symbol of decency, respect and also a significant accomplishment which was not easy labelled as either liberal or conservative, particularly in the foreign affairs round. mostly, he will be remembered, i think, as a moral exemplar for the idea that we can have people in politics, even if they have sharp elbows and are not always humble, jimmy carter was a petition, nonetheless they set a higher standard of integrity, and decency and respect for the rule of law and injimmy carter's case, a lover of peace, i think you most want to do remembered as a peacemaker. and writing aboutjimmy carter, what are the stories that you found out about and that you most record today?— found out about and that you most record today? there are so many stories _ most record today? there are so many stories to _ most record toda

how important is donald trump _ insurance policy. how important is donaldinsurance policy. how important is donald trump in all _ insurance policy. how important is donald trump in all of _ insurance policy. how important is donald trump in all of this? - donald trump in all of this? probably at this point he is the most crucial element in these negotiations. we know are very similar agreement, almost identical, was on the table back in may of 2023, and it was rejected, coming with all sorts of pretexts and new conditions by both sides, mainly by netanyahu. now i think, when trump enters into the fray, this has changed, because he has a very different agenda. and i think the sides are worried on his response in case they are refused. despite everything the deal was still signed and it will be approved by the israeli cabinet. it is the sort of pressure we did not see under the biden administration in order to reach an agreement on the second phase, but also to look at the day after, the reconstruction. and for trump is my point of view, there is a bigger eng

i. push donald trump around. i - what _ push donald trump around. - m— hear what you say aboatrthe - m hear what you say aboatrthe - time he - in office, i first time he was in office, but — first time he was in office, but if— first time he was in office, but if you _ first time he was in office, but if you have _ first time he was in office, but if you have seen - first time he was in office, but if you have seen whatl first time he was in office, . but if you have seen what he but if you have seen ... .-' of but if you have seen adjalblis - m— but if you have seen adjalblis - of the course of _ but if you have seen adjalblis - of the course of the - but if you have seen adjalblis - of the course of the less i and of the course of the less we come _ and of the course of the less we come i_ and of the course of the less we come i think— _ahdl- _ and i have talked untestu - it earlier, he _ untestu - it earlier, he is- about it earlier, he is made promises _ about it earlier, he is made promises and _ about it earlier, he is made promises and he's -

trump administration. another conflict donald - administration. another conflict donald trump i administration. aid administration. another - conflict donald trump said he would sort out either before getting into office all within a day of it happening, is ukraine. and we have not seen anything happening yet with that. ukraine obviously fears the loss of military support, financial support from the united states. what is in store for that part of the world? i think president trump has revised his timescale and talked about a period of several months, perhaps six, to get a deal there. the party that needs most persuading to have a ceasefire in ukraine is not ukraine, but the russian government. on the ground, russian forces continue albeit at great cost and rather slowly, they continue to advance and take new ukrainian settlements and towns. it is an alarming trend. i think the conversation between president trump and vladimir putin, which people are now talking about happening in the next weeks will be absolutely critical, which is the trump administration prepared to put pressure on vladimir p

donald trump has stepped — the government. donald trump has stepped up _ the government. p pressure - the government. donald trump has stepped up pressure on - has stepped up pressure on russia to negotiate an end to the war in ukraine. he threatened financial penalties on the country if it did not reach a settlement to end the fighting. donald trump's warning made in a social media post on his third day as president called out russian president vladimir putin by name. he said putin should make a deal soon, or else he would "have no other choice but to impose additional taxes, tariffs, and sanctions" on russian imports to the us, along with other participating countries. it's not clear what goods would be subject to penalties, or what other nations be included. they could potentially target russia's major oil producers, a move that incoming treasury secretary endorsed last week. the us has already imposed executive sanctions on russia, although it struggled to persuade some of russia's key trading partners, such as india, to scale back its purchases. if you look at how muc

now that donald trump is — revisited. now that donald trump is an _ revisited. fice do - revisited. now that donald trump is an office do we . revisited. now that donald . trump is an office do we know what he thinks or how he sees events in gaza playing out now, who will be in charge of gaza and things like that? he who will be in charge of gaza and things like that?- and things like that? he has not really — and things like that? he has not really articulated - and things like that? he has not really articulated in - and things like that? he has not really articulated in sort| not really articulated in sort of clear plan or vision for that, the israeli government has furiously resisted having any plan or vision for that, it�*s entirely possible this kind of insecure and very harmful limbo that gaza now finds itself and could endure for quite some time. there�*s a battle brewing between the us and colombia over president trump�*s policies on immigration and deportation. colombia has ordered 25 percent tariffs on us imports — in response to trump�*s earlier threa

donald trump. we have legislation to fill the gap. we've - heard from donald trump. rom donald trump. we have not heard from the chinese side of this debate. the vice president is here for the inauguration tomorrow, the ceo, chinese ceo of tiktok has spoken warmly about donald trump, but bytedance the chinese company that owns the app, have signalled before today that they do not want to sell the company. they don't want to sell the company. they don't want to divest half of it. so that's all she really still in the balance. i think that's right. the option to grant a 90 day extension as mentioned earlier, that's to certify to congress that a sale of tiktok is credibly under way. that's within the existing tiktok laws in language already. that of mr trump wants to take that approach there would need to be something showing that a sale was under way, binding legal agreements are in place and that sort of thing. but to operate within the framework of the law and that way would requires some showing from tiktok and from bytedance. if that's not forthcoming and mr trump s

donald trump. he protectionist measures from donald trump.— protectionist measures from donald trump. pent a lot of his campaign — donald trump. he spent a lot of his campaign talking _ donald trump. he spent a lot of his campaign talking about - his campaign talking about having tariffs from day one and maybe there is some relief that there is not an executive order on day one. he has talked about putting tariffs on canada and mexico in particular, not mentioning china, interestingly. he wants to go away and look at research, basically. there is some light reassure me that this will not be sticking to finger in the air trying to figure out what approach they will take on tariffs. �* f , approach they will take on tariffs. �* j, ., approach they will take on tariffs. �* ., , , tariffs. america's two biggest tradina tariffs. america's two biggest trading partners, _ tariffs. america's two biggest trading partners, canada - tariffs. america's two biggest trading partners, canada and| trading partners, canada and mexico. that would make good spot from their more expensive the idea being t

announcement comes as mark zuckerberg and other tech executives prepare for donald trump presidency. meta the owner _ donaldrump presidency. meta the owner of — donald trump presidency. meta the owner of facebook - donald trump presidency. meta the owner of facebook and - the owner of facebook and instagram, will end its third party fact checking programme and moved to a community notes system similar to one elon musk�*s platform users. restrictions on contentious topics like gender identity will also end. mark zuckerberg says this will promote freedom of speech which she hopes to prioritise overtaking misinformation.- prioritise overtaking misinformation. . , misinformation. we have built com - lex misinformation. we have built complex systems _ misinformation. we have built complex systems tomorrow i complex systems tomorrow content — complex systems tomorrow content but the problem with those — content but the problem with those is _ content but the problem with those is they make mistakes. even — those is they make mistakes. even if— those is they make mistakes. even if the accident he sensor 'ust even

but of course donald trump cares. donald trump's voters care. and it to me strikes me as a subtle way to make a point without directly criticizing donald trump, which, of course, is what all these business guys are trying to avoid right now. >> and his voters are not in the bond market. sure they're not. his voters are not consumer investors in the bond market. >> no. >> of course not. >> but i'm saying i look. >> at the. >> way the same way the bond market fired. i forget. >> his name. >> who was the. >> prime minister in england? >> yes. >> she was gone in three. >> weeks because she had. >> a crazy may. >> yeah. no. before a different name. >> sure. >> anyway, we know who she is. lettuce one. >> yeah. >> lettuce one. yes. liz truss. yes. >> the bond market. >> is the boss. and so i look at trump and i say, okay. >> let's assume he's amoral. and inconsistent and take him at his word and never ends. everything that's self-evident. >> but let's. >> also assume more decisions in general are possible. now than before. full stop. >> all right. well,

donald trump's agenda. rowan - johnson elected. -- donald trump's agenda. f people being hospitalised with flu in england is rising at a very concerning rate. there were 5,000 people being treated in hospital with flu at the end of last week — more than four times the level it was a month ago. public health scotland say the amount of influenza this winter is "extraordinary". the nhs in wales and northern ireland is also under similar pressure. our health editor hugh pym reports. phone rings hello. treating patients, trying to find beds — the daily stresses in a&e. but right now, it's looking even harder for staff. how are you feeling? slightly improved. stephen, who's a consultant, is seeing eileen. she's come in and will be admitted for treatment. huge amount of pressure. there are many, many folk coming into hospital. a lot of people are very unwell this time of year, particularly because of respiratory illnesses — so chest problems — and we're seeing an awful lot of flu in particular. this one's going to go. home in the afternoon. at this hospital trust i

that man was in prison during donald trump's first term, and donald trump did not pardon the world's est drug dealer at that time, did not pardon him, but pardoned him on the second day of donald trump's second term. what changed donald trump's interest in cryptocurrency today? democratic congressman jim mcgovern of massachusetts described the trump pardons of the january 6th mob this way. >> here are some. >> of the convicted felons that trump sent free on monday. stephen cappuccio. convicted of six. >> felonies. >> including assaulting a police officer, ripped off metro police. >> officer daniel hodges gas mask. >> and at one point. >> during the assault. >> he said, and i quote, how do you like me now, mother? effer pardoned by donald trump david dempsey sentenced to. >> 20 years. >> he stomped on police. >> officer's heads. >> struck an officer in the head with a metal crutch and attacked police with pepper spray. and broken pieces of furniture. >> he also. >> attacked a fellow writer. who was trying. >> to disarm. >> him. >> and he has a demonstrated history of political. violenc

but on day one, donald trump did pardon a child pornographer. no president has ever done that. donaldmp pardoned the biggest worldwide drug dealer in history. two pardons that no other president in history would ever consider. and tonight and tonight and tonight. donald trump said moments ago on fox that parents that a child leaves home as a boy and comes back two days later as a girl. a parent doesn't want to see that. and there are states where that can happen. now, if joe biden or any other president had ever said something as insanely false as that, as impossible as that, you can imagine the screaming outrage that you would get from the white house press corps. and you can right now imagine that there won't be any from this white house press corps about that statement that a child leaves home as a boy and comes back two days later as a girl. and there are states where that can happen. that is like saying the child leaves home as a boy and comes comes back two years later, two days later. as a horse. it can not happen. there is a demented pathological liar in the white house talkin

donald trump. scott lucas talking to _ against donald trump. scott lucas talking to us - against donald trump. rlier. l lucas talking to us earlier. the impeachment trial of south korea's suspended president ewan has had its first hearing before being adjourned because mr ewan did not attend. he is facing charges over his failed attempt at imposing martial law. shaimaa khalil told us what will happen next. i5 what will happen next. i3 expected he did not attend the first impeachment hearing, his lawyers have told us that, citing safety concerns and other objections about the logistics of the hearings. it lasted about four minutes, it was very quick. essentially it was very quick. essentially it was the marking of the start of the impeachment trial procedures. we are at the hearing later this week, this is protesters against mr yoon continue to gather outside the presidential palace. the constitutional court has to decide whether the declaration of martial law by mr yoon earlier in december was unconstitutional and whether it was illegal. it has many weeks, even months, to decide, about five mon

donald trump taken office?— by transition do you mean donald trump taken office? donald trump takini trump taken office? r _ trump taken office? donald trump taking office. under the _ trump taken office? donald trump taking office. under the previous l taking office. under the previous government they took a fairly hardline with the rwandan government telling them to respect the territory of drc. notwithstanding some maybe really old two overplayed hand of saint the air for attracting their population inside the drc. the next question is, what is driving the fighting near? we heard it's a mineral rich area. there are many factors, i guess. mineral rich area. there are many factors. i guess-— factors, i guess. indeed. if we really want — factors, i guess. indeed. if we really want to _ factors, i guess. indeed. if we really want to resolve - factors, i guess. indeed. if we really want to resolve this, i factors, i guess. indeed. if we really want to resolve this, we factors, i guess. indeed. if we i really want to resolve this, we can go back to 1994 in recent history, the government that came into power

the rates,,and this, is their first also iecisic a new e year and also under a new donald trump presidency. are donald are not getting _ donald trump presidency. we are not getting much _ donald trump presidency. we are not getting much information - not getting muchinformatian so the not getting muchinformetien so the fed will be about today, so the fed will be about what they are going to say, the rectory, so there a path rectory, so is there a path these rates? —— the through these rates? —— the 75,5 5 hopefully they through these rates? —— the 5,555 5 hopefully they give information into the more information into the metrics that care about. inflation regarding inflation and so hopefully expenditure, so hopefully that will give more of a feel for where are going and when 11wi5u1a5°5 15 55 15 5 15 11 1555.11 51 55 15511 11 gilli}? zbciifug'lf 5 55 5 they will do it, and obviously they will do it, and obviously the are not putting any the markets are not putting any on today dropping rates, bets on today dropping rates, but by march, maybe we will get drop, that the hope. that a drop, that is the ho

. >> president donald trump: it wittily to see your full name? >> david saxon ai. >> president donaldn the world at ai most respected probably there is. so that should take us to the forefront right? >> absolutely pick. >> president donald trump: okay. thank you. and this is. >> this is the crypto eo they'll be forming an internal working group to make america the world capital on crypto and leadership absolutely. >> president donald trump: already david. >> thank user. >> president donald trump: you find that exciting? we've got to make a lot of money for the country. okay and so is david. we have to check him out there is no one like this guy. they said how did you get david sacks how did you do that? and he's doing it for the country more than anything so we appreciate it david. >> this is executive order establishing presidential commission and advisory commission on science and technology. >> president donald trump: good. with julie to explain that a little? >> basic ideas together top people from government are private sector, technology industry as well as educational instituti

donald trump as you mentioned _ mean. donald trump as you mentioned has _ mean. ald trump as you mentioned has said it's - mean. donald trump as you | mentioned has said it's likely they will give this 90 day reprieve to tiktok, a stay of execution for the app in america. the passed by congress last april, they were so concerned about the national security risks of tiktok. that law was passed and it was, tiktok had challenged it but the supreme court on friday upheld the law and that basically said the deadline is the 19th of january which is only a few hours away now, before bite dance, tiktok�*s chinese parent company, to sell off the american arm of tiktok or it would be banned in the us market. donald trump in this interview has said that he could give that 90 day extension, that would be a one—off thing under the law he can do that, but he has to prove that there is a concrete legal agreement in place suggesting they were a bit further down the road and there has been some progress on tiktok being sold off so it can continue to operate in the us market. �* ,

fine but the sentence means it is a sentence of guilt on donald trump's record and i suspect thatis trump's record and i suspect that is why donaldtaken to court and convicted in the first place, that was the first for a living president, and these other scenes outside the court. our correspondent has been inside and we will talk to them very shortly. donald trump made an appearance before we got the sentencing and it was the first time he was able to testify in this case. in may he did not testify that he used this as a chance to talk about the case and he said it was a terrible experience, and he talked about the facts on the charges involved and he said the case was brought to stop him from winning the election and boasting that he won the election in the popular vote and the electoral college. he says he is totally innocent and he did nothing wrong. as he was speaking and going through some of those same arguments we have heard over many months. the district attorney. he was watching donald trump on the screen and he was sitting in the second row of the current room and he chuckled —— second row of the courtroom. he chuckled

let's be fair, donald trump - security interests? let's be fair, donaldsts? let's be - fair, donald trump was not the first president to suggest the us has a strategic interest in the arctic. it goes back to the 18605 the arctic. it goes back to the 1860s when president andrew johnson wanted to buy greenland and then again president truman in 1946, i and then again president truman in 19116, i believe, raise that issue again and as you mentioned, last term, you know, trump raised it again. now that the climate is warming, there is a lot of race to the arctic right now because it has these strategic pathways from the us in terms of all the americas. there is also a lot of natural resources, gold, copper, uranium that china, russia and the us are competing for so it is an area of strategic national interest. as the prime minister of denmark and the greenland authorities have said, it is not for sale. it is a self—governing territory. it is controlled and get economic aid by denmark but the greenland is the ones who will decide what to do and if they have sa

donald trump will be takin: denmark. donald trump will be taking office — denmark. taking office in a _ denmark. donald trump will be taking office in a matter- denmark. donald trump will be taking office in a matter of- taking office in a matter of days how prepared you think denmark is for the next four years and what is denmark prepared to do, to hold onto its territory because it doesn't seem like this is an issue that will be going away anytime soon? it issue that will be going away anytime soon?— issue that will be going away anytime soon? it is a hard know from us there _ anytime soon? it is a hard know from us there is _ anytime soon? it is a hard know from us there is no _ anytime soon? it is a hard know from us there is no symbol- from us there is no symbol politician or member of the parliament that wants to hand over greenland to the united states, that is out of the question is a hard know and from there it is up to the americans what they want to do. hopefully they won't pursue this idea because we can't do that, we want to have good relations with the

and donald trump, donald trump son donald trump junior, and it was in political when the hill. and if you look at that, you'll see that they have a pretty deep understanding of the situation. and i think that their problem is not going to be with the russians. the russians are fairly reasonable. their problem is going to be with the blog here in washington, the i, c, n m. i 6 the rest of the ed with the, the neo nazis in ukraine, the other sides willing to make a deal that these lunatics are going to be doing. you know, god only knows what to stop. donald trump with him, that's. i'm glad the garland brought that up because yeah, i'm, i'm on the face of it. i think going to go because the russians have made it clear, the terms and conditions of negotiates has been, that's well known. i think a we go back of june of this year where i present improved and made it very clear point by point here. but the garland does right. jim, is that it's going to be uh, sabotage within washington, within brussels, within the u. k. to not allow any kind of process to move forward. jim, your though