let's bring in david wells from our detroit bureau chief. one-month delay on auto tariffs on canada and mexico by the u.s., is that a victory for these automakers that have been lobbying washington to carve out an exception for automakers? david: it is, albeit a temporary one, but it does give them another month to try to work with the administration and find out a way to avoid these tariffs and really figure out what president trump wants from them, to make sure they don't actually implement it. scarlet: yeah. i would imagine the management of each of these automakers have been in washington a lot, jim farley most notably after the inauguration, talking about how tariffs would blow a hole in the industry. when you talk to folks at the automakers, how are they thinking through making some permanent changes to their global supply chains in a given that so much of these developers are unpredictable, and even when there is a tariff announced, it might be, you know, imposed and then removed after a month or delayed by one month. david: they woul

she recently toured a house in detroit and competed against 40 other bidders. young people are suffering the most. i want to call attention to the fact that this crisis disproportionately impacts young, single men. they by just 8% of homes sold today compared to single women who by 20%. as a dad of three, i know the lieutenant is passionate about housing. he's focused on making our state a better place. we both know every young person wants to protect and provide for themselves and their family. if you can't buy a house, it is hard to build wealth or feel like you are ready to have kids. it is all connected. while the state already has programs in place to help you become the first person in your family to buy a house or pay up to $10,000, lower your mortgage rate and save thousands on your federal taxes, we must also address the core issue of supply. right now we are short 140,000 homes statewide. the way forward is clear. we have to build baby build. [applause] both texas and minnesota biltmore housing and drove costs down. bright red texas and bright blue mi

phil. >> jason carroll live for us in detroit. thanks so much. let's go ahead and discuss this. we just heard from jason carroll about the unease president trump's tariffs have created in the auto industry. the 3 to 5 cycle year cycle a little bit different than the 30 days the press secretary was talking about today in terms of moving production back to the united states. i want you to take a listen to, i think, what was one of the critical moments in the speech last night? >> tariffs are about making america rich again and making america great again. and it's happening and it will happen rather quickly. there'll be a little disturbance. but we're okay with that. >> mike. >> the little disturbance points for honesty on some level when it comes to how tariffs would work, i guess, at least in terms of there being a disturbance. you talk to republicans on capitol hill and they're like, let's not do it. let's not do much of a disturbance. well. >> you've got. >> an. >> economy that i mean, part of. >> you know, there are three things that the that the president ran on. immigration

it is a working-class town just south of detroit. president trump and i both won here in november. it might not seem like it but plenty of places like this still exist across the united states. places where people believe that if you work hard, play by the rules, you should do well and your kids should do better. it reminds me of how i grew up. my dad was a lifelong republican, my mom a lifelong democrat, but it was never a big deal because we had shared values that were bigger than any one party. we just went through another fraught election season. americans made it clear that prices are too high and that the government needs to be more responsive to their needs. america wants change. but there is a responsible way to make change and a recklessly. and we can make that -- reckless way. and we can make that change without forgetting who we are as a country and as a democracy so that's what i'm going to lay out tonight. because whether you are from wyandotte or wichita, most americans share three core beliefs. that the middle-class class is the engine of our country. that strong nat

you know, michigan, the same fuel we've got basically petroleum products coming across refined in detroit cars in our state. it's going to raise the prices for folks immediately. and if we're worried about inflation, this is as inflationary as it gets. and it makes no sense. and i certainly hope that donald trump would realize that and not move forward. >> senator gary peters, thank you very much from joining us. joining us tonight. thank you. thank you. and coming up, millions more malaria infections, hundreds of thousands more children paralyzed for life by polio, a million more children not treated, not treated for malnutrition, which often leads to death. that's the reality because donald trump and elon musks cuts to the delivery of that kind of aid. and that's all according to a memo obtained from usaid, samantha power, who served as the usaid administrator in the biden administrator in the biden administration, ♪ are you having any fun? ♪ ♪ what you getting out of living? ♪ ♪ who cares for what you've got ♪ ♪ if you're not having any fun? ♪ ♪ have a little fun ♪ if you have generali

keith morrison: mike took his party to a club in detroit. the investigation, however, was stalled.ation really that in june 2016, they gave the media photos of this guy, captured from video shot at the party. what was that all about? so we had received a tip very early on investigation about a white male with a mustache that had showed up around 3 o'clock in the morning at a residence on war road. this was about a quarter mile or so-- not even-- from where chelsea's shoe was found. this guy shows up at 3:00 in the morning, pounding on this guy's door. says he's coming from the party-- he's looking for a place to stay. the gentleman says, you know, you can't stay here. you-- you have to get going. keith morrison: the party goer took a snooze on the man's front porch. but then he left, and the homeowner found the guy's vest the next morning, and called the tip line. the vest had a pocket knife and some rope inside of it. so this guy shows back up-- wants his vest back. he gets his vest and he leaves. keith morrison: weird. back at that time it didn't seem like much of a lead, but who

. >> we have the busiest border crossing in north america, detroit to windsor with the another large port huron. and when you actually look at how those cars are manufactured. their parts across the border. >> they go back. >> and forth. you can imagine the tariffs being cumulative as those. parts are. going back and forth in the manufacturing process. it is absolutely chaos for the industry. in fact, one of the leading ceos said this would blow a big hole in the auto industry. >> in. >> the american. >> auto industry while giving a pass to automakers. >> in. >> asia and europe. >> that's not. >> standing up for american. >> jobs. that's not. standing up for. >> american consumers. donald trump is. hurting folks, and he's particularly hurting my. >> state. >> of michigan. >> but this is not just a michigan problem, because consumers will be. hit all across the united states. >> so just to clarify this point, and it's part of what the wall street journal called so dumb about this, a toyota shipped directly from japan to los angeles. nothing. nothing happens tomorrow to change the pric

high 50s expected for cleveland and detroit today. chicago taps out at andrew tate back in the u.s. "early today" is back in 60 seconds with details on an illegal eras tour scheme. wash. cause the active ingredient in head & shoulders fights off the microbes that cause dandruff. microbes are on everyone's scalp and can cause irritation. but when you use head & shoulders every wash... it keeps these rascals at bay and helps prevent dandff before it starts. where do you think you're going?! see? no flakes down here! your hair looks great! had a little help. make every wash count. for years, one supplement claimed it improved memory. but the truth? it can't support those claims. choose neuriva plus — which supports six brain health indicators, including memory, with clinically tested ingredients. it's time to switch to neuriva. ♪♪ when comfy softness beads... ...meet fragrant scent beads... ...they blend together to create an incredible feeling beyond cozy... ...called cozézé. new downy comfy cozy breathes life into your laundry. >>> leading the news, andrew and tristan tate are now un

. >> john: the president also spoke with detroit's big three automakers.gave them a one-month exemption from the tariffs, but urged them to build more cars in the united states so they are less dependent on foreign imports. >> maurice: wall street liked the temporary reprieve. the big three stock indexes posted gains of more than 1%. weijia jiang is at the white house for us tonight. weijia? >> reporter: we know president trump pays close attention to wall street, but top aides say it does not drive his decision-making as dealmaker in chief. tonight, less than 48 hours after those tariffs went into effect, we are learning what does: american companies caught in the middle. in public, presidential tough talk is fueling the trade war. >> whatever they tariff us other countries, we will tariff them. >> even though you're a very smart guy, this is a very dumb thing to do. >> reporter: in private administration officials are in constant contact with canadian and mexican counterparts, with commerce secretary howard lutnick leading negotiations. just hours after

. >> at the detroit va. >> when i first got that email, i was shocked, you know, quite frankly, shocked. >> elliott spray is instead unemployed. the ten year veteran. one of the thousands of. >> federal employees. >> terminated in the last. >> few weeks as the trump administration and. >> the. >> department of government officially. >> work to slash what they say. >> is government waste. a rally. >> in livonia. tuesday bringing out dozens of seniors concerned about social security and medicare. >> i'm terrified. >> my life. would change. drastically without social security. >> and that's our money. we put. >> that in. >> nobody gave us that money. >> we loaned it. >> to the government. >> you got to know. >> everything that. >> that is happening right now is impacting so many people. >> delia sharp. >> in the. >> crowd after losing. >> her job. >> on friday. >> when the department of education grant she was hired. >> under was terminated. >> department of education cuts the potential elimination of the department of education is one of sort of two. >> categories of actions. >> the trump

los angeles to a 123 to 115 win over the detroit pistons last night.reer, moving him within one of kobe bryant for third most all time. and over in the nfl, the las vegas raiders have made defensive end max crosby. crosby the highest paid non-quarterback in league history. this is huge. the four time pro bowler has reportedly agreed to a three year contract extension worth more than $106 million. that's a cool deal. the deal, announced without terms yesterday by the raiders, reportedly includes more than 90 million guaranteed. and finally, let's go to the ice at madison square garden, visiting washington capitals star alex ovechkin moved one shot closer to wayne gretzky's nhl goals record, scoring his 885th of his career midway through the third period of last night's 3 to 2 overtime win against the new york rangers. hate to see the rangers lose, though. ovechkin is now just nine away from tying the all time mark. and with that, we now go to the weather with meteorologist andy lassman standing by with the forecast. andy, what have you got today? >> hi

it's just not that far from detroit. it's a bridge.ey've got an entire structure set up to make cars efficiently that they just can't do. if you have 25% tariffs and there will be layoffs, they made that super clear to the president that you can't have these kind of tariffs and think that the auto industry isn't going to start shutting down factories and laying workers off. so that's why they got a reprieve. but let's let's broaden the lens out a little bit and start with a simple point, which is president trump says, oh, these people have been ripping us off. i don't know about you, chris, but when someone tells me something for cheap, i don't think you rip me off. i want you to charge me 10% more. but that's basically what he's saying. they've been ripping us off with those low prices. they need to charge us more. well, that's what's going to happen. we're going to pay more, and we can see whether those high prices make us feel good, like we're no longer getting ripped off, or whether it makes us feel unhappy because we can buy less.

upper 30s in detroit. cleveland and buffalo see snowshowers in the forecast. 50 in washington today. and that's a look at your forecast, frances. >> thanks so much, angie. >>> coming up, plans for the first-ever world cup halftime show kick into high gear. >>> and the stiff price to pay for u.s. distilleries. how president trump's tariffs are already hitting the alcohol industry. '6 ing the alco [room ambience] maple-flavored griddle cakes isn't one of them. ♪♪ set your alarm! to 50 years with my best friend. [sfx: gasp] [sfx: spilling sound] nooo... aya... quick, the quicker picker upper! bounty absorbs spills like a sponge. and is 2x more absorbent so you can use less. bounty, the quicker picker upper. aveeno introduces new daily mois it's clinically proven to moisturize dry skin for 48 hours. and instantly strengthen skin's barrier. for softer, smoother skin. aveeno. the power of oat for sensitive skin. welcome to the 100° sweat test. which one of these two antiperspirants can stand up to the heat? that

. >> reporter: on a snowy saturday outside detroit.porter: no matter how you experience it. welcome to the great back yard bird count. a bird watching retreat for the blind. >> at let four or five, isn't it? i know it's several. >> reporter: on this day, hearing the trademark calls of canada geese, blue jays and more. this is about feeling nature, experiencing nature. >> yes. it's about sensing nature. i like to say. >> reporter: the outing organized by donna possant who founded birding by ear and beyond through the university of michigan dearborn after a genetic condition stole her sight as a child but left her love of exploring in tact. whether through listening, feeling, even hiking. >> with the right training and the right skills, we can live life like other people. we say we live the life we want. >> reporter: even out in the woods. >> oh, yeah, this is the life i want. >> reporter: her spirit inspiring first time and veteran birders alike. >> i can smell the flowers and hear the birds. >> there's a stereotype that we can't explor

. >> reporter: on a snowy saturday outside detroit, the draw of the great outdoors is undeniable. >>nce it. welcome to the great backyard bird count, a bird watching retreat for the blind. >> at least four or five. i know it's several. >> reporter: on this day, hearing the trademark calls of canada geese, blue jays, and more. this is about feeling nature, experiencing nature. >> yeah, it's about sensing nature, i like to say. >> reporter: the outing organized by donna, who founded birding by ear and beyond through the university of michigan dearborn, after a genetic condition stole her sight as a child but left her love of exploring intact. whether through listening, feeling, even hiking. >> with the right training and the right skills we can live life like other people. we say we live the life we want. >> even out in the woods? >> this is the life i want. >> reporter: her spirit inspiring first-ti and veteran birders alike. >> i can smell the flowers. we can hear the birds. >> there's a stereotype that we can't explore nature because we can't see. and so going against that stereotyp

his proposed detroit in his 1st administration was to build a border. well, he really wasn't able to, um, really expand the existing border. well, by much so he did add some beat to it, but he really um, wasn't able to completely cover the entire us border. and then there's also just the sort of practical reality that part of the us border is not sort of necessarily all going to be continuous liam, that's not interrupted by water and other types of things, which would make it really difficult to have just one big wall across the border, but by showing the source of strength, he is demonstrating that he is keeping a campaign promise something that is animated, his campaigns as long as he has been actively running for political office. and i think in doing so, i think he hopes to show results by actually having the deterrence that doesn't miss races and bragging about. and certainly brand about last night is the state of the union. it is joined address to congress. and we saw in our report that there seemed to be these private militias also to prevent the

. >> reporter: protesters at a detroit veterans medical center. >> i was very sad and confused. >> reporterong them, oliver, a navy veteran who was a recreation therapy assistant and a probationary va worker at the hospital. tuesday, she was terminated. >> i've helped people learn to walk again. >> reporter: 2,400 probationary va employees were abruptly dismissed this month, the va saying they were nonmission critical positions, saying the cuts would save more than $181 million a year. >> my thoughts went to the veterans, i'm the only person who provides these services in the facility. >> reporter: meanwhile, more than 600 employees were let go at noaa. the government's climate monitoring agency. >> these are folks that monitor extreme weather. >> reporter: a trump administration official says no mission critical functions were impacted. the white house says it's keeping the president's campaign promise to cut spending. the president vowing to protect veterans. who make up roughly 28% of the civilian federal work force. >> we take good care of our veterans and are watching it very carefully

tonight, as a deadline approaches for new tariffs to take effect, we go inside a detroit auto parts factoryracing for impact. also, the warning for air travelers. time is running out youget your real id when we join i guess what i'm looking for from you is, i mean, i know how the fire affected me, and there's always a constant fear that who's to say something like that won't happen again? that's fair. we committed to underground, 10,000 miles of electric line. you look back at where we were 10 years ago and we are in a completely different place today, and it's because of how we need to care for our communities and our customers. i hope that's true. [joe] that's my commitment. [ambient noise] what a north bay school district says it had to do, after authorities say vandals tore apart a rohnert park elementary school. nbc bay area's velena jones spoke with the district and parents about the crime and the damage done. investigators spent their day searching through john reed elementary school for hints about a suspec. after an early morning break in left 50% of the school's classrooms damaged

daina charges and that's good to you or somebody to medina and johnny margie's having taken a mess of detroit. we finally got the singles, which is under constant attack by side window is offensive, which has really completely blocked off out of 6 roads that lead into the village. and the one is open right now. and this break lot has been funding they have for here the phone. so since that before the 7 and the 3, obviously the 1st 5 to wire at the end so that people cannot someone's walk in the road over here on the one side it's open, but then the other side, it leads directly. it's a sense of the cars are completely incapable for going through have a 1000000 stories of this kind of thing. especially when i go around with my posting in friends and colleagues frequently get the team to check for himself of our search within next to a military bases. and i remember these moments when i just started going around the us bank with my post, give me a colleagues the way that you go from point a to point be checking groups as which say which check points are open now, then you just ask people on the

tom, a detroit to be a bridge between washington and you are because of that special relationship that the us and u. k. do have. what about those other european leaders say? well, what are they being saying about what happened as well? they have tom, almost universally, in support, all of ukraine we've had from the french president mccullin's saying that is important to remember that russia is the aggressor in this conflict. we've had from the outgoing job and johns that all of shows saying that you trading in town to germans on european support. similar statements coming from the leaders of austria, poland, and the czech republic, but naturally not from hungary, hon gary and prime minister victor olva. and had said that he signed a donald trump for what he called was he bravery, you know, it's pretty notable that big to open does side more with letting me to 10 and an increasing number of issues then with his european allies. but nonetheless, he is an outlier when it comes to the european reaction here, which has been pretty much universally in support of ukraine. but what is also hap

d vance, about what the american people feel. detroit is both, that the russians are going to come and, you know, steal that barbecues. it's just incredible to watch. maybe the mark of your should have taken, you know, a bit of a more touchy, feely. yeah. no avenue of approach. yeah. are you with the big don and maybe should have reached out and touched them just like our friend and degree see french bon mini mccaul young, who turned up there and had a bit of a brain in his head, didn't quite do as a lensky kinda and a bit of a bit of face acrobatics. when the big down was saying that, you know, he's never going to join nato. let's have a look at mccauley. um, sort of them getting up close and personal with the big dog who run the video while he was the oh no, no, i go to the lingering anger. woo, the slimy homes. and most of that is the most beautiful thing to do that it didn't, across the crow, you kinda pushes the big guns home, but all of the creepy so it's just as well that all americans are really tuned into what's going on politically in the country. right. i'll get that they kn

she spoke from wyandotte, a working class community south of detroit.look, the president talked a big game on the economy, but it's always important to read the fine print. so do his plans actually help americans get ahead? not even close. president trump is trying to de unprecedented giveaway to his billionaire friends. he's on the hunt to find trillions of dollars to pass along to the wealthiest in america. and to do that, he's going to make you pay in every part of your life. senator slotkin went on to say president trump has not laid out a credible plan to deal with the rise in groceries and home prices, and his tariffs on key ally countries will start a trade war that's sure to hurt all americans. well, no surprise elon musk was in the gallery tonight and got a standing ovation from half the crowd. the billionaire ceo of tesla, spacex and now presidential adviser was praised by president trump during the address. the republicans cheered as mr. trump highlighted doge and its cost cutting of the federal government. he's working very hard. he didn't n

put in a ticket to clean as a says, then you have some time maybe fitting and slipping out to the detroit bone with the on the super own move to ukraine in 20. so i'd say in just a year before the crew data that she was actively involved in naples watching live, live, watch in you each of our lives. but as you start the simple cream, thomas needs to be put us. so yeah, because that has to be to be made here. you have to pay to get this job. there's no end in sight over how you're going to continue to destroy the or is the case of the med, most of the people i tried to go to the gym, but i'm certainly not ready to fight russia. this is also a soon. this is the 3rd world lunacy re washing press for so the funder line likes to say we have the tools while we just start with stability and business deals to help me living on that. we have very close propaganda. you know a price here in new york. i think we don't know the aftermath any time that you're not allowed to ask questions, you should ask all of the questions. the more questions ask a better the answer is, will be the the mysteriously le

about what the american people feel. detroit is both that the russians are going to come in the, you know, steel at barbecues, and it's just incredible to watch. maybe the lack of your should have taken, you know, a bit of a more touchy, feely uh, no avenue of approach at all. you that with the big done it may be should have reached out and touched them just like our friend, the greasy a frenchman. many mccauley and who turned up there had a bit of a brain in his head didn't quite do as a lensky, kind of a bit of a bit of face acrobatics. when the big gun was saying that, you know, these never going to join nato. let's have a look at mccaul, young. sort of them getting up close and personal with the big dog run the video. you quote the oh no, no, i go to the lingering fee under woo, the slimy homes. and most of that is the most beautiful thing to do that it didn't, across the crow, you've got to pushes the big guns fine, but all a bit creepy. so it's just as well that all americans are really tuned into what's going on for the degree in the country, right? i'll get that. they know ex

my question for you is that you worked on the blight authority nonprofit, with mayor bing in detroit. a bipartisan coalition working on behalf of people who desperately needed assistance. how does that inform you about the issues of housing like neighborhoods that i grew up in, poverty-stricken but very smart people and hard workers? mr. pulte: you know the issue better than me and my experience is that there is a lot of drug activity, crime and prostitution in the areas and our nonprofit went in and cleared out the abandoned homes and structures. they gave me an appreciation for every kid should be able to walk safely to school and not be worried about a dangerous buildings or being dragged into a dangerous building. it gave me a deep understanding for ensuring that every american has the opportunity to have a safe home and neighborhood. chair scott: ranking member warren? sen. moran: copresidents donald trump and elon musk seem hell-bent on trying to kill consumer financial -- financial protection bureau. mr. musk tweeted "cfpb rip" and they ordered everyone to leave the building an

and i think other european need is maybe looking to kids, tom, a detroit to be a bridge between washington and you are because of that special relationship that the us and u. k. do have. what about those other european leaders that well, what are they being saying about what happened? well, they have come almost universally in support of ukraine. we've had from the french president mccall and saying that is important to remember that russia is.

for the rebel or um the uh, the pill pants is near means near telegram probably times most based in detroit, michigan. so of course, this was, was as it is, what's the problem there? peter, is that the west has been guided by a political narrative, right? the rush has been gotta bite on a true structure and unfortunately, the people are pulled into the place for 2 reasons. are as far as i can see, the rest so nothing. well, yeah, and that's it. it's good if it's a problem and it's a problem. it's only going to get worse here. i mean, i have a plan, i'm going to be send out a plan. i'm in negotiations, you can just do that so long as we go to thomas and in room. you know, as i've said, you know, the bettering of relations between russian, united states is a we, we really good a change, but it's not solving the ukraine problem. the crate ukraine dilemma for both the united states and russia here. and, and one of the criticisms i would have of the approach here is there to, it's too many voices or too many people talking in the us on the west side here. it's very confusing and donald trump is

lana zak has the view from windsor, ontario, which is just across the river from detroit. >> reporternd just over the boarder there in the united states, auto manufacturers are feeling the pinch. and i spoke with one canadian business owner who says this trade war is a double whammy. not only is he being hit by trump's tariffs when his goods cross the bridge that way, but he also expects his own government is going to be taxing him on materials he brings in from the united states, including pennsylvania steel. and as all of this continues, he does not see how his business can survive a year. just a few miles from the michigan border, canada's lavalle international supplies molds for parts used by every car manufacturer in the u.s. >> there's where the hood would be, the front. >> the left and the right fender and that one piece of steel. >> reporter: jonathan runs the family business. he says he's dealt with tariffs before, but this time it's different. >> now it's adversary. we are the enemy. this is trump tariffs, not american tariffs. >> reporter: canadian justin trudeau hit back a

. >> so this is a philly version of the detroit pizza. >> yeah. dough is more hydrated. >> reporter: next mike works his magic on this blank canvas. >> this is your canvas. that's how i want you to look at this. nine ounces of cheese. >> that is a lot of cheese. >> we're trying to get something called the crown in the industry. but since we are fighting recidivism we're going to call it the cheese fence. >> burnt edges. >> the little burnt crispy edges. we want to get that all the way to the edge. right? >> this is the north sauce. >> yeah, this is the north sauce. >> what's the secret here? >> i can't tell you the secret. but you can get a version that is very palatable in our cookbook with the pizza. >> this is amazing. oh, that sauce. sweet, smoky. the highlight of this for me? i never thought i would say it. it's the crust. >> the crust, right? >> yeah. unbelievable. it's light, airy. it's crispy. >> reporter: these recipes and their stories have now been memorialized in a cookbook that hope to provide direction to youth through food to keep t

with domestic policy and certainly with prices that our consumers are facing, that single mom in detroits going on and she may be glad that we have peace through strength across the world, but she is much more concerned with how expensive eggs have gotten, right, and how she's going to feed her family. i know you're a bunch of kids, i'm a mom of a lot of kids, not as many as you, but this is a big e deal. the cost of grocery, the cost of everything went up 25, 30% under president biden, but eggs specifically. there were a lot of reasons for that. one of the drivers is the avian bird with flu which has required almost 160 million birds have been depopulated which is a real fancy term for basically killed so that we could try to stop the flu. most of that happened under the biden administration. so what do we can the to fix it? so we've repurposed funds from usda to push back on that. part of that a money is going to be used for biosecurity measures which is locking the barns down. the avian flu is spread through wild birds, so how do we make sure all these barns can protect against the wi

it would be a mistake to ignore in detroit michigan school district 10% of black kids are proficient 90% are not tests you fix that to some extent it's not going to be helpful to push on these other things. and they think you don't have to get all the way before you think about howard going to train people for economy where they don't need to have the cap of greenland because it's not in parent. >> is probably not a good example. >> wanted things that's important when you put this on one of the reasons we are seeing a decline needs to be measured and we measure things in the deleterious effects of social media and screen time. i'm a tech person and a half to start to understand phone should not be at school. it's an addictive thing and as you were saying that notifications the inability to look away but we cannot focus and only schools schools that are doing better rich kid schools. private schools are doing it and it's really important to remove them from the equation because i don't -- i think you should legislate. we legislate all kinds of things. >> that's an interesting question

it is a working-class town just south of detroit. president trump and i both won here in november. it might not seem like it but ol exist across the united states. places where people believe that if you work hard, play by the rules, you should do well and your kids should do better. it reminds me of how i grew up. my dad was a lifelong republican, my mom a lifelong democrat, but it was never a big deal because we had shared values that were bigger than any one party. we just went through another fraught election season. americans made it clear that prices are too high and that the government needs to be more responsive to their needs. america wants change. but there is a responsible way to make change and a recklessly. and we can make that -- reckless way. and we can make that change without forgetting who we are as a country and as a democracy so that's what i'm going to lay out tonight. because whether you are from wyandotte or wichita, most americans share three core beliefs. that the middle-class class is the engine of our country. that strong national security protects us fro

sends our assets abroad but it also means we don't have the same amount of factories in places like detroit ultimate goal is to bring it back. i get it? >> fairness, r reciprocity. >> we sip criminal tariffs apri. what is border fentanyl. what is happening is now canada is obviously hitting back they are taking the liquor off the shelves, threatening electricity. increases. they are hitting back and people are going to feel that we are taking off car makers for a month there is a reporting a gri cultural products are you that. >> i'm not tracking that. >> bret: we are making exemptions, right now in a battle, right? >> i think, look, we are going to be in a period of adjustment where when we impose reciprocal tariffs or impose tariffs that are designed to save american lives, there is going to be segments like you just had but i don't want to contribute to that what i want to say to every world leader who gets up in arms when all we're asking for is fairness and to have them stop killing our people, please, listen to us. canada could do a lot more canada taken over by mexican cartels. they

outdoor nhl game. 90,000 fans are expected to be there today as the columbus blue jackets take on the detroitt of the nhl's stadium series. so, the teams already met up tuesday when the blue jackets beat the red wings, 5-2. you can catch all of today's action on espn and espn+ at 6:00 p.m. eastern. all the hockey. gio and i are going to be tuned in waiting for the puck to drop. >> gio: love that sports janai update right there. what about you, whit? >> whit: your day already scheduled. i know that, you two hockey heads. all right, guys, we've got a lot more coming up on the road to the oscars. we're looking at the front runners, who could be called on stage at the dolby theatre right here in hollywood. >> janai: and the latest legal moves in the suit, countersuit battle involving actress blake lively and her former co-star, justin baldoni. >> gio: and countdown to the moon landing. spectacular images right there. the latest as the blue ghost prepares for tomorrow's touchdown on the moon. stick around. you're watching "gma" on this day before the oscars. ♪ if your business needs a new applicat

it's a working-class town just south of the detroit innmak president trump and i both one here in november. it might not seem like it but plan to places like this still exist across the united states. cases where people believe if you work hard and play by the rules you should do well and your kids should do better. reminds me of how i grew up. my dad was a lifelong republican, my mom a lifelong democrat but it was never a big deal. because we had shared values that were bigger than any one party. we just went through another brought election season. americans made it clear that prices are too high and at the government needs to be more responsive to their needs. america wants change but there is a responsible way to make change and a reckless way. and we can make that change without forgetting who we are as a country and as a democracy. so that's what i'm going to lay out tonight. because whether you are from here are from wichita, most americans share three core beliefs. the middle class is the engine of our country, strong national security protects us from harm, and not our democracy,

. >> we do like to go over and spend money in the united states, especially detroit, and go to the gamesand that might be a little bit less now because, you know, we want to support our own country right now. and that's it's unfortunate that it's come to this. >> canadian leaders are also fighting back with a bold move. the premier of ontario said the province is removing all u.s. alcohol brands from government run stores. mexico is set to announce its response to the tariffs on sunday. and taking a look at wall street where stocks did rebound today, the dow gained more than 485 points. that's a little more than 1%. the nasdaq added 267 points, or a 1.5% gain. and the s&p 500 was up 64 points on the day. shares of the big three automakers were all higher. >> new at ten, a popular san francisco based company has just announced a major expansion. this comes at a time when the city is still working hard to revitalize the financial district and south of market. ktvu is betty yu joins us live tonight from san francisco with the story. betty. >> mike, this long term commitment to san francisco

. >> detroit for about ten minutes. >> slotkin had a simple. >> message warning of. >> the consequencesident trump's agenda. >> and urging. americans to. >> stay engaged. >> president trump is trying to deliver an unprecedented giveaway to his billionaire friends. he's on the hunt to find trillions of dollars to pass along to the wealthiest in america. and to do that, he's going to make you pay in every part of your life. your premiums and prescriptions will cost mor, because the math on his proposals doesn't work without going after your health care. meanwhile, for those keeping score, the national debt is going up, not down. and if he's not careful, he could walk us right into a recession. and one more thing. in order to pay for his plan, he could very well come after your retirement. the social security, medicare and va benefits you worked your whole life to earn. the president claims he won't. but elon musk just called social security the biggest ponzi scheme of all time. we need a more efficient government. you want to cut waste? i'll help you do it. but change doesn't need to be c

but a detroit news analysis found that she outperformed kamala harris in most of the state's countiest does she do if there is an opening? what should be the message? >> well, first, chris. godspeed to. >> senator slotkin. >> this is the most unenviable, unenviable of jobs. i'm sure burton would agree. >> absolutely thankless. >> absolutely thankless, because no one everyone is going to kowtow on a stage next to the president delivering address to the country in front of congress. that said, elissa slotkin is a great storyteller. she can tell a story from a state in the middle of the country that chose a democratic candidate, a state where kamala harris didn't perform well, but find a message that worked with a large population of working class folks in that state. not just by the way this term is a senate candidate, but previously as someone who was a member of congress, someone who has a history as a member of the armed forces as well. and so i think that democrats are looking for the right messengers and the right storytellers to find that message. senator slotkin is certainly a go

keith morrison: out on big mike's property, the family invited the media, including our detroit affiliate. and chelsea's mother tried to stay focused through her fear and regret. had i known she was going to a party with over 600 people-- 22 or not, she would not have been going. keith morrison: this was agony for a mother-- and for a sister. if she was able to come home, she would have by now. from mike's farm, the family sent volunteer search parties around the neighborhood and beyond. big mike: and they were still conducting searches throughout the fields, they were knocking on farmers' doors, asking if they could look around their fields and things like that. keith morrison: detectives from the sheriff's office were very active, too, by then. but they'd already encountered a serious problem-- how to investigate six or eight hundred people, many in halloween disguise? coming up-- an eyewitness. he saw chelsea. he described her as being tipsy. keith morrison: he also spotted someone walking away with her. he described this guy pretty good, which ultimately led us to this composite sketc

when the ambassador bridge between detroit and windsor was blocked by protesters in 2022, you know, it took two days. and plants from michigan down to kentucky were closed because you can't you can't finish a car if you don't get the seats or the wheels. and so it's one thing to talk about the price of eggs or maybe the price of gas might go up, but what will happen here? and i think jim farley is saying it, is that the industry will shut down and people in michigan will be home from work, and maybe the target is ontario, canada. but people in alabama and tennessee and georgia and ohio will be sitting at home wondering why they're on temporary layoff. >> and that's what i did want to ask you too, is is what does this mean for for jobs? >> well, there's 900,000 americans who are either make cars or make parts or make the tools to make those cars and parts. and there's about 125,000 here in canada who will be sitting at home like they did in those two instances. we know in automotive that that is a certainty. and i think you're hearing a lot of people stand up, americans stand up and say