fate, is upon the publication of a report which tells us that he was informed about john slit was a serial 6 abuse associated with the church of england to you. of john smith and did nothing about his accident. in other words, the archbishop sealed at a p default pressed and serial abuse, which enabled him to come to africa, not to one or 2 african countries as a missionary to commit to new uses. the church was nosebleeds complicit with slavery complicit with colonialism. and the church was also known for its complicit with sexual abuse regardless of whether it was the church of england, the as to be something new that one of his flock had been abusing young boys. so he allowed the abuse to carry on what he's abusing africa with is a limitless supply of little black boys. the worst part is that the crimes could have been prevented from 2013. the church of england failed to refer the case to the police. even development authority in the countries with the missionary was which was so that the guy at the time of the disclosure, but have listened to this. john smith is arguably the most prolific serial abuse or to be associated with the church of england. thes

a 14 year old boy. john smith could and should have been reported for his abuses then. and this would have led to a different set of outcomes, even if he was not prosecuted at that time. everything else that unfolded thereafter was a direct result of this decision to hide the abuse, abusing at least a 115 children, and young men across 3 countries in almost 5 decades. and the report also sees that is evidence that he continued to put faith abuse and so that success. and so he's this in 2018 and she you have the asp shop today saying lisa's happy land and the positive it, yes. but that is not to reverse the terrible abuse suffered, he says he hopes that it can be at least some sort of comfort to the victim. suppose onto thank of those victims of for the a coverage and persistence. these victims who made who made believe rather that 6 of the abuse muted t v t was an appropriate step in the a christian progression. but listen to just how one off a non african says off it describes excuse experius. in 1975, i met john

but have a listen to this. john smith is arguably the most prolific serial abuse or to be associated with the church of england. these abuses spanned a long period of time from the mid 19 seventies until close to the time of his death. in august 2018 in 3 different countries and involving at least 115 and possibly as many as 130 boys and young man. the earliest evidence of john smith's making an abusive approach was in 1971 involving the 14 year old boy. john smith could and should have been reported for his abuses then. and this would have led to a different set of outcomes, even if he was not prosecuted at that time. everything else that unfolded thereafter was a direct result of this decision to hide the abuse. be using at least a $115.00 children and young men across 3 countries in almost 5 decades. and the report also sees that is evidence that he continued to put faith abuse. and so that success. and so he's this in 2018, and she, you have the asp shop today saying, lisa's happy land and the positive it, yes, but th

the first is that we have good evidence that the promoter of the call, uncle john smith, who was a scientist, not the famous john smith from jamestown, but another one who was the he lived in berkeley and he was a scientist. he communicated with on the possibly who said that he has a particular type of apparatus could cure people from the diseases that they were likely to get here. this apparatus is almost certainly distillation. and so fairly good evidence we have that they experimented with it here where we're standing this is the first place, if you like, the way where borbon was was distilled in america. the second thing that the colony is famous for is that this is the site of the first thanksgiving that is contained in the articles of instruction for the colonists when they came here and they had to say thanksgiving, both when their arrival and then annually on that date thereafter and sets aside a special day for it. what's interesting is that this idea of thanksgiving, i think, comes out of the christian ethos of the of the colony and was specifically part of the instructions that th

justice denied to particularly all those john smith victims who, who have now died. rachel, what can you tell us about john smith, the person who committed these abuses? a rachel from watch. we've gathered from the reviews and from the reports, the smith's combination of tom and madness, hypocrisy, and violence made him a very dangerous man and entirely uncontrollable by any normal means. the failure to prosecute smith in the $198.00 to allow him to start afresh in zimbabwe. in 198 to 7. but why isn't bobby, he was still the subject afresh. engaged is a physical abuse by boys. in his case, the review says a child named given a rod the guides and yet sure who as we've heard the died suspicious circumstances at one of these camps in some pop way. he'd been moved to south africa where he became a prominent active listings and a campaign that's a same 6 marriage. while living in south africa, we are told that he had formerly excommunicated from his cape town church. often it was a little that he had been cultivating friendships with young men software. we with young boys, an act to be in so existing, those young boys to 6 selected which ease of one of his v

treated as an argument for or against just came liberalism or this can means you're not a human being john smith, you're just a way for people to reinforce their opinions, mine which flushed out. i mean, if i can't have a citizenship that's listed at least let me exist as a human being done left which makes investments exist in the . ready busy busy ready cottage see then that of the s and david downline you ran by, susanna only became aware that she was jewish later in life. this time now. now she's learning hebrew. tasha for life. other people might find it easy for me. it's not easy at all. i think it's simply a matter of politeness to at least be able to order a coffee and say, please, and thank you and hebrew coffee but don't, don't go she's been intensively exploring her jewish identity. and the past year has changed the way she thinks about israel august. this israel is home for all of us to so you wouldn't, we always tell ourselves that if everything goes wrong we can always go to israel is fine. but i'm afraid of losing that option isn't we'll just kind of follow on. am i safe there? an

treated as an argument for or again for this kindly revision with this can means you're not a human being john smith, you're just a way for people to reinforce their opinions. my new meet flushed out. i mean, if i can't have a citizenship, that's proof that at least let me exist as a human being. then let's push mix investment exist. you a. ready busy busy ready coffee, see then that of the s, and they've got manya investors that not only became aware that she was jewish later in life and it's on now. now she's learning hebrew, teshan for life. other people might find it easy for me. it's not easy at all. i think it's simply a matter of politeness to at least to be able to order a coffee and say, please, and thank you and hebrew coffee but don't, don't go she's been intensively exploring her jewish identity. and the past year has changed the way she thinks about israel august. the israel is home for all of us to so you wouldn't, we always tell ourselves that if everything goes wrong we can always go to israel is fine. but i'm afraid of losing that option. these and we'll just kind of follow on, am i

a. that however wasn't to be the case. john smith had been allowed to leave the country to settle abroad, and where he eventually died in cape town, in 2018 at age 75, under the crime scene ever been brought to justice, leaving behind a fairy very true metabolizing sense of injustice by his victims. who stated that if there was stringent measures put in place, the level orders of the clerks within the same should be done for the opposite echelons of the church as well at the expense of these crimes, a 130 boys and young man was viciously sadistically abused by john smith, a powerful and carriage mastic lawyer who had a lot of sway. and not only in the u. k. did these abuses take place, but also in africa as well. this is nick, credibly damaging episode for the church. one that it will struggle to recover from, especially given the breaches between the whitening breaches between the church and the u. k. and africa as well. so when you go out to 0, london, still ahead on the al jazeera was most of the way up already many t, v play the

opposite echelons of the church as well at the expense of these crimes, a 130 boys and young man with viciously sadistically abused by john smith, a powerful and carriage mastic lawyer who had a lot of sway and not only in the u. k. to these abuses take place, but also in africa as well. this is nick, credibly damaging episode. the church one that it will struggle to recover from, especially given the breaches between the widening reaches between the church and the u. k. and africa as well. so when you go out, is there a london cope $29.00 summit and as a by john the wells talk development banks, i promise to increase climate finance to $120000000000.00 a year for developing nations by the end of the decade. as part of efforts to fund the flight to limit the global warming to 1.5 degrees celsius above pre industrial levels. developing nations will need at least a trillion dollars a year to help shift away from fossil fuels and deal with extreme weather events. you is actually general and 20 a good terrorist that those countries must not leave empty handed. the world must pay up automatically. we pay the price that so sees it is

tanner and a lombard dealer in port jarvis, new york applied for a warrant for the arrest of a man named john p.g. smith. smith had been a bookkeeper for gellman, but he had left his employment. in august 18, 1876, to study law at law school. and gellman claimed that while he was attending law school, smith had supported himself by forging checks in gilman's name found guilty. smith was sentenced to five years in sinking. there he was identified as being none other than paul super. so he served his time there after his release from sing sing. paul is last mentioned in the new york newspapers in 1872 and he thereafter appears to be lost to. history. i talk back and forth with with the late dr. whitfield who had been the widely spar professor of american here and at dickinson college and librarian and executive officer of the american philosophical society. and he told that that he learned that super had died in texas. about 1913. and i still i can still hear dr. bell saying, mark, i wish i could figure out where i put the notes from this because i can't find anything in the census records that confirm th

a home. >> john: for some people home is a tense. i'm john roberts and sandra smith sandra: this is "america reports" and still ahead we will speak with christopher and angela did an update on their story. nearly two months after hurricane helene with the their home apart. >> john: some storm survivors and makeshift shelters sound like the tents you see there and the feelings have frustration with fema and the federal government's response. saco it could be zero american citizens living in tents in north carolina right now. they are plenty of fema trailers available for the citizens and sitting may 15 miles away. they are nice and heated and occupied by fema workers. >> we got a letter from fema tennessee far away from everyone who needed us here. one at the friends offered $9,000 after entire home was destroyed, a three bedroom home or to the person that helped her the most was at the church. >> sandra: one after the other and steve harrigan on the ground in north carolina. steve, how have things changed there? >> sandra, we were here eight weeks ago when the storm

prosecution against trump for improperly storing classified documents, such as florida, a special prosecutor, john smith of judges to close the cases because the justice department policy funds, the prosecution of a sitting president who is, comes ahead of trump national gratian as us president. in january, mike kind of has moved from west palm beach in florida, near trump tow the special prosecutor made clear that the decision to drop the charges was not because of the merits of the case. it was rather because of the justice department resolution that a sitting president can not be prosecuted for any crimes that he may have committed . so these charges have essentially gone away confirmed so by the judge. they dealt with the special will be missing documents case, which was being on appeal with atlanta code. and of course, the attempts to undermine the 2020 election which was being heard by a federal judge in washington. the trump transition has welcome the decision to drop these charges and the person that left himself has issued the statement on social media saying that this test costs the american t

criticism over his handling of a long-running abuse scandal carried out by a barrister and friend associated with the church. john smithed around 130 boys and young men to physical, sexual and psychological attacks over decades. the archbishop was made aware of the abuse in 2015 but failed to stop it before smith died in 2018. justin welby said he felt a profound sense of shame that more was not done by the church of england and was resigning in sorrow with all victims and survivors. >> five turbulent days after a damming report, justin welby has contacted the king and resigned. that report criticized the church of england and the archbishop of canterbury for their handling of the case of one of the most prolific abusers associated with the church. justin welby initially apologized but said he would not step down. today, he changed his mind. in a statement, the archbishop says the review has exposed the long maintained conspiracy of silence about the heinous abuses of john smith. when i was informed in 2015 and told the police had been notified, i believed wrongly there was an up -- that an appropriate resolution would

i am sandra smith in new york. >> john: a brand-new week. a lot is going to happen before january the 20th to be sure. i'm john roberts and washington. this is "america reports." eagle pass has been a hot spot. over the weekend. texas dps troopers found dozens of migrant children arriving at the border completely alone. of them as young as two years old. >> sandra: we are going to play out some of that video. it is in spanish. we want you to hear from some of these kids in their own voices. >> [speaking another language] >> [speaking another language] >> [speaking another language] >> sandra: that was little ashley from honduras. child 4 years old. you can see that line goes on for quite a while. >> joining us in just a moment with more on this heartbreaking reality of the border crisis. first to our bill melugin live in eagle pass, texas. look at those young kids, some as young as 2 coming by themselves into the country. it's not just heartbreaking, it is child abuse. because it is. it is human trafficking on a massive scale. since election

a busy tuesday afternoon. and sandra smith in new york. johneat to be with you. >> john: back to business as usual, sandra, breaking news all over the place. i'm john roberts in washington. claims of political bias will be front and center in the fema hearing after workers in florfloridapassed by homes withs in them. a whistle-blower said she only acted on instruction from her superiors and now she is being . >> this was the culture. they were already avoiding these homes based on community trends. what's reprehensible is there not being transparent. why is this coming down on me? >> sandra: we are also watching a hearing on missing migrant children who arrived at the border alone during the early years of the biden administration. according to a report from homeland security internal watchdog, the government appears to have lost track of more than 300,000 children. >> john: you just heard from terretara lee rodas a moment ag. kids as young as 12 years old working as roofers, other teens working in slaughter houses, food packaging plants, and c

confidence and he became an mp in 1970, rising through the party ranks and playing a vital role in the former labour leader john smith's 1993 to end the union block vote. there's no doubt this man, our leader, put his head on the block by saying, basically, "i fervently believe" because that's what he believes of a relationship and a strong one with the trade unions and the labour party. he's put his head there. now�*s our time to vote. give us a bit of trust and let's have this vote supported. applause. john prescott spent a decade as tony blair's number two — often mediating the stormy relationship between the prime minister and the chancellor, gordon brown. he was secretary of state for the environment and then local government — an old labour link to the party's past. ever ready to mock new labour pretensions, here, the claws out for his colleague, peter mandelson. you know what his name is? he's called peter. he was never the slickest politician. those five pledges are essential. you can see, i can't find them. i knew this would happen. you know me. i can't use the boards. i'm old labour. i've got to still look to

recall the colorful interlude at jamestown with characters such as captain john smith and pocahontas who saved him from the anger of aand this that was established at jamestown and common store house and equal measures for all. and it failed miserably just at plymouth. and in jamestown people almost starved under this. and they had individual responsibilities instead of government property and dependence upon the common store house started the colony on the road to success. what captain smith wrote in his diary. >> after the starvation was averted in jamestown changing to property ownership and self-reliance. and they labored jointly together, he wrote, and he who could from his labor or slumber over his path, he cared not how. and how it prospered the general store must maintain, even the most honest among them, wrote captain smith, could hardly take too much pain in the week under public ownership and come on store house system as now for themselves they will do in a day. and it's not so much corn from the labors of 30 as now three or four will provide for themselves. both at jamestown and plymouth colony, it was e

a train pick you up. >> sandra: the amtrak. our coverage will continue. 4:00, kamala harris will be speaking. >> john: we're starting in a couple seconds with brett and martha. thanks for joining us. i'm sandra smith

all right that does it for us. >> john: who was up next cree i don't mean on the show i mean for ag eric. >> sandra: exactly a thank you for joining us i'm sandra smithl see you tomorrow the story with martha starts now. >> martha:

john: all right. on fox nation, judge jeanine pirro brings us the story of susan smith. thanks, judge. good to see you. >> thank you. >> john: gillian? >> gillian: the fbi says ated following that the arrest of a 28-year-old suspect. investigators say that man bragged about wanting to plan a 9-11 style attack and he also offered his material support to isis. mike tobin has the details. what charges is he facing so far, mike? >> one couldn't of offering material support to a terrorist organization, specifically isis. we're getting information fast here right now specifically from douglas williams, the fbi special agent. he called this a great day because a terror suspect has been taken off the streets of houston. this is a 28-year-old who had been on the fbi's radar since 2017. they interviewed him multiple times. williams said after october 7, he was inspired by that attack and his behavior trended towards violence. he jumped to what williams said was the top of the list of security threats. the decision was made last friday to go ahead and arrest him. here's handani. >> the agents directed mr. sayed several times to put his hand up. he ignored their commands.

it is, need we say busy friday afternoon good to be with you, john, sandra smith in new york. >> john: don't turn away for aand don't blink because the world can change. i'm john roberts in washington and this is "america reports." trump praising pam bondi to a social and intention of fighting crime and making america safe again. we are waiting to leave the fbi in potential shake-up but one of the advisor saying social media former congressman michael michael rogers no longer under consideration and pam bondi's nomination is already earning praise. >> matt gaetz would never get there and probably not effective at the good competence we want from attorney general eric had this says the democrats have a real reason to be nervous. >> they will disagree with everything that go and there and do exactly what donald trump tells her to do -- >> we have fox team coverage tick off this hour with bill mcgurn 20-meter lead him to studio in moments. >> john: peppers alexis mcadams west palm beach, florida, and what a gorgeous day there, what is going on? >> hey, john are you jealous i am at home page? not far from mar-a

. >> john: who was up next cree i don't mean on the show i mean for ag eric. >> sandra: exactly a thank you for joining us i'm sandra smith. >> john: on john roberts i'll see you tomorrow the story with martha starts now. >> martha: all right thinks you guys good afternoon everybody i'm martha maccallum and this is the story. breaking right now we've got new details surrounding matt gaets dropping out of the running for attorney general pair we are told he came to this decision on his own khaki posted on that he had felt he had become a distraction for the transition and president-elect trump. response on the hill that -- this hour ranging from not surprising as you basically just heard there from senator kunz to holy [bleep] from someone else pair who will show you in a minute. the nomination was fraught relief from the beginning. his experience and these allegations of drug use and sexual misconduct which he has denied throughout the doj did not press charges on these issues but the house ethics committee review was still underway and was hanging over his head to some extent to be sure appear so now the hunt is back on

a train pick you up. >> sandra: the amtrak. our coverage will continue. 4:00, kamala harris will be speaking. >> john: we're starting in a couple seconds with brett and martha. thanks for joining us. i'm sandra smith. >> john: i'm john roberts. the special election coverage starts right now with bret and martha. >> martha: we're back. thanks, john and sandra. i'm martha maccallum. welcome to our democracy 2024 special coverage. vice president harris is about to speak to the nation after conceding in a phone call to president trump who is now the president-elect hours after a historic and decisive mandate from the american people that will send him back to the white house. i'm martha maccallum still. >> still. good afternoon. i'm bret baier. here we are this afternoon. the president-elect is the first republican presidential candidate in 20 years to win the popular vote. he could sweep all the battle grounds on the map in a storied political resurrection that is earning him the title of comeback king of american politics and a number of names. >> martha: it's interesting doing through the numbers still today. we made very substantial gains with all of the groups that you see here on your screen. pa

and i think a big takeaway here john, is that jack smith the special counsel, followed department of justice policy just as he has done his entire time as special counsel. there is absolutely nothing supporting all of these allegations of a politicized prosecution. the fact of the matter is this investigation began long before donald trump ran for presidency. it frankly should have begun even earlier. and it alleges in that indictment some very, very serious crimes that he was not exonerated of. he just got lucky because of this doj policy. >> congressman, in an ironic way, did jack smith empower donald trump, even more after january 20th? it was because of the jack smith prosecution that the supreme court made its immunity ruling which which basically says the president is more or less immune that is true. >> and it certainly was a surprise opinion. i think even to donald trump's lawyers. i think it was a real travesty of justice. the notion that the president could effectively commit bribery in office, as it related to an official act and would be immune from that. that seems comple

a marine. john ricardo was as a classmate put it, a ray of sunshine. at abbey gate, she was a marine. jared smithand daredevil with a thirst for life. at abbey gate, he was a marine. dylan marola was a -- for his high school theatre program who hoped to study engineering in college. at abbey gate, he was a marine. at abbey gate, a soldier, corps man, and 11 marines upheld sacred oaths to serve their country, to help people in desperate need. they lived out childhood dreams they bound up the wounds of a war that had spanned their entire lives and in an instant, 13 young americans from every corner of our country were bounded forever. in an instant, their heroic service became an ultimate and eternal sacrifice. today, the name, abbey gate, carries a heavy toll of anger, confusion, and of unspeakable grief. but we declare here today with the highest honor congress can bestow that deep in the hearts of a grateful nation, those two words will forever stand for bravery. the bravery of your sons and daughters and our heroes. >> ladies and gentlemen the honorable charles e. schumer, democratic leader of

smith in new york. we are all feeling it. it has been a week, john.to be with you. >> john: wouldn't it be nice if somebody brought the tip richard down after the president was one of the people who seemed to be cranking it up? i'm john roberts and this is "america reports" come even as president biden calls on americans to turn down the heat it doesn't seem to everyone in his own party is listening. some democrats already vowing to bring back the resistance. >> if you trying time try to harm new yorkers a roll back writes, i will fight you every step of the way. new yorkers are resilient, we fought the first time around and we will fight again. >> we have based this challenge before, and we used the rule of law to fight back. and we are prepared to fight back once again. >> i worry that donald trump is more emboldened than he has ever been. and that a second trump presidency is likely to be more vindictive than the first. >> sandra: our all-star panel of sean duffy and pry brian kilmeade are here. >> john: senior white house correspondent peter doocy

a monday afternoon. i am john roberts. >> sandra: i am sandra smith in new york. this is "america reports." the trump administration is expected to focus on illegal migrants deporting members of the dangerous venezuelan gang friend. likely be a priority >> we will dig into this more wwith the incoming border czar tom homan moments from now. >> sandra: we began with mike tobin live in chicago. what do we know? >> sandra, you know that people have been pouring across the border. more evidence that some of those people are indeed connected with dangerous criminal elements from south america. not only coming to the border states. they are coming to the middle of the country. america first legal exam and arrest records from chicago police and found that a less than 2 years at least 30 people arrested had connections with the violent venezuelan gang. i was determined by examining the narrative of each record to see if the arresting officer about the connection was significant enough to write it in the report. senior advisor with america first legal says there could be dozens more where they either

a second hour. i am john roberts in washington with the hammer. >> jacqui: i am a jacqui heinrich sandra smith has the day off. grappling with their wives. defeat. it appears that the party is divided. unsure what it will look like going forward. the blame game is continuing. >> my voice was ignored but tens of americans was ignored. >> what does the democratic party stand for? >> they don't think that we care about what they care about. >> the reason why we didn't win back ultimately as we didn't listen people on the ground. >> jacqui: peter doocy is life on the white house. democrats calling for president biden to step down ivp harris take over. good that happen? >> it could happen. it would require joe biden allowing the same people who squeezed him out in july to squeeze him out again now that he is officially a lame duck. unlikely, but possible. that is the pits. >> last promise and give kamala harris the chance to be the 47 of the president of the united states of america and disrupt although donald trump's paraffin area easy for the next woman to run for president do not have to worry about the

a limited time, get an $800 holiday bonus. call today. >> john: another fox news alert just an hour after he sought to dismiss the election interference case, jake smith filed a motion to dismiss the classified documents case against the former president. reaction coming in from j.d. vance, his vice president elects on x saying if donald j. trump had lost an election coming may very well have spent the rest of his life in prison. these prosecutions were always political. it's time to ensure what happened to president trump never happens in this country again." interesting to note that even though smith is going to drop the charges in terms of classified documents against donald trump, is not going to drop them against cocons coconspirators. of the case will proceed against them. if you have read the case, you know they are alleged to have assisted trump in the preservation of those classified documents. we will see where this goes. >> sandra: trump's communications director issuing a statement that reads in part "that he calls this a major victory for the rule of law. the american people and president trump want in the immediate and back to the weapon

smith? >> reporter: john, if it works out as they're planning, we're going to see a report publicly before jack smith is gone. there's a lot of details that are going to be worked out, including including him discussing this, of course, with the attorney general merrick garland. under the regulations, under the rules that the justice department has, he is required to produce a report at the end of his investigation. and as they've told the court, that by december 2nd, they're going to lay out how they're going to proceed on this who process. again, the other part of this will be the other detail that needs to be worked out is whether he needs to submit this report to the intelligence community. that's usually a part of this. it's not clear whether that's going to be a delay of any kind, because a lot of the investigative material was planned to be used in court, in these trials, which of course, are not going to happen. so it's not clear whether that's going to delay anything. but if it goes as planned, john, jack smith will be gone and donald trump won't have to go through the trouble of firin

a. that however wasn't to be the case. john smith had been allowed to leave the country to settle abroad, and where he eventually died in cape town in 2018 at 875 under the crime scene ever been brought to justice, leaving behind a very, very traumatizing sense of injustice by his victims. he stated that if there was stringent measures put in place, the lower orders of the clerks within the same should be done for the opposite echelons of the church as well at the expense of these crimes, a 130 boys and young man with viciously sadistically abused by jove, smith, a powerful and carriage must take lawyer who had a lot of sway and not only in the u. k. did these abuses take place, but also in africa as well. this is nick, credibly damaging episode. the church one that it will struggle to recover from, especially given the breaches between the whitening breaches between the church and the u. k. and africa as well. sonia go out, is there a london a speak now? so rich and score. he's a lawyer and head of abuse law and public inquiries of

a big two hours. >> john: it's like your birthday, takes all year to get there and all of a sudden. >> sandra: excitement definitely building. i'm sandra smiths. >> nine. americans have been voting for weeks. more than 18 million of them have already cast their ballots in battleground states thanks to early voting. >> john: making a choice on which candidates vision is right for the country's future, meanwhile control of congress also up for grabs which could have a major impact on the winning candidate's agenda. >> sandra: we have, get ready for it, an all-star lineup of guest with key analysis to the next two hours. >> john: a team of reporters across the country in those all-important swing states beginning with our national correspondent bryan llenas in bensalem, pennsylvania. bryan, how are things looking there? >> john, look, the turnout here has been steady in bucks county, one of the most important swing counties in the nation, a philadelphia suburb. both campaigns have really targeted voters here, a 50/50 kind of county, and there is evidence today after speaking to voters that maybe the strategies from both campaigns have worked, t

so, they're going to be going to large communities and saying, hey, we want john smith, we want philippe aing deported. the person is going to come downstairs and say you want philippe etsy juarez, that may or may not be me, i was wanted in austin, texas. they are not going to be particularly careful about who they are departing, they're just going to grab people by name. >> not at all. let's set the table, one in five american families have someone that is an undocumented a loved one, they know someone, so this is not siloed. the idea that they're going to go after criminals, well technically, you cross the border, you have broken the law, are you a criminal? and the only way you could actually identify the criminals is by going to worksite. right here, what you saw with anthony romero when he was flagging that blue states are starting to figure out -- are mapping what they are going to do, [ inaudible ] gavin newsom, the governor of massachusetts, the governor of illinois, they're all discussing how they are going to safeguard their undocumented communities, their immigrant communities,

john roberts in washington. it's friday eve, sandra. it's been a very long week. >> sandra: it is, we are feeling it. good to be with you, john. i'm sam smithnew york. this is "america reports." the president-elect has 79 days until he takes the right house white house. filling key cabinet positions and newly remitted republican senate could be a big help. >> john: fox news team coverage to kick us off, mollie hemingway with the second trump white house, bryan llenas has the latest on the democrats post-election autopsy, as well as the still-undecided senate race in pennsylvania. >> sandra: but we begin with bill melugin live from west palm beach, florida, for us with more on the trump transition. bill, one big name has taken himself out of the running? >> sandra, that's right, that would be senator tom cotton. he had reportedly been under consideration by the trump team for secretary of defense, but sources tell fox news that cotton politely asked the trump team to please pull his name from consideration for family reasons and because he would like to stay in the senate and potentially run for a senate leadership position. now a lot of oth

the border to have that visit and they are going to see more a short time from now and we will cover it. i'm sandra smith in new york. john, good to be with you, as trump's cabinet takes shape, a new "washington post" op-ed calling it to do what ronald reagan's couldn't and take on bureaucracy. >> john: following the transition west palm beach, florida. how is the president-elect using tariffs to try to fix the southern border? >> john, good afternoon. well, it appears donald trump is going back to the same playbook in his first term, threatening tariffs to impose those on mexico's, i'll be it on a much larger scale than he did the first time, in an effort to get them to do more to stop illegal immigration. back in 2019 the president-elect trump threatened to tear of mexico on billions of dollars of goods but then dropped his threat after mexico agreed to send 6,000 troops to its border with guatemala to stop illegal immigration and agreed to take in more asylum-seekers through the remaining mexico policy. last night, trump set on day one he would impose a tony 5% tariff on all products from mexico and canada, and an addi

a free man and enjoying life. here he is skydiving and loving it. is that you, jackie? no. no? andrea canning: daker's freedom galled homicide detective john dawes. the karmen smith away. does a case like this haunt a police department? absolutely because these cases go home with you in your mind. andrea canning: but for years, dawes couldn't do anything about it. and then, just by chance, he was sent to a dna training seminar in 2008, a random assignment that would change everything. back in the mid-'90s, very, very little at all could be done with the hair except to say the color of the hair. now, when there's any tissue from the root on the hair whatsoever, it takes just a minute amount of tissue to come up with a full profile dna. andrea canning: it's called nuclear dna testing, and dawes immediately thought of karmen smith. karmen was a strawberry blonde, and he remembered the short dark hairs recovered from her body, not hers, under layers of bedding. i felt it was invaluable evidence if there was enough tissue on that hair that was underneath her sweater. andrea canning: dawes brought one of those dark hairs to a dna lab in texas and waited. it was almost

acerca de abusos sexuales, psicolÓgicos y fÍsico, a decenas de niÑos y jÓvenes en reino unido y África, cometidos por el difunto abogado britÁnico, john smithn revelado la edad que hay que ¿ya probaste los clips de febreze car? toma el mando con el control de intensidad. puedo aumentarla... ¡qué bien huele! o bajarla... rica y delicada. disfruta 40 días de frescura, a tu manera. ♪♪ swiffer duster atrapa cuatro veces más polvo, para una limpieza que hasta mamá aprueba. ¡qué alcance! y llega a “esos” lugares... ¡qué fácil! ♪♪ swiffer. ¡guau! la mamá de todas las limpiezas. ¡o te encanta o te devuelven tu dinero! carolina: seguimos en vivo con ustedes aquÍ en su "ediciÓn digital". captado en vÍdeo que ha el momento en que un auto va a toda velocidad y se lleva por delante un poste elÉctrico. se vuelca y luego choca de frente contra una vivienda, en el estado de texas. el dÍa de suerte del chofer, quien logrÓ salir caminando del auto sÓlo con leves heridas y nadie en la residencia afortunadamente resultÓ herido, fue un dÍa de suerte para Él. aÚn se desconoce si el conductor estaba bajo el efecto del alcohol o, pero estÁ vivo. borja: un milagro.

power ahead of a closed-door meeting that has now concluded as the transition kicks into high gear peered hello and welcome, everyone. i'm sandra smith in new york. what a big day this is, johnn: that was the roaring-est of roaring fires. i'm john roberts in washington and this is "america reports." we expect more from the meeting on the white house press secretary when she briefed reporters in the minutes ahead. part of a triumphant return to d.c. for president-elect trump, who met with house republicans in washington before making his way back to the white house. >> sandra: meanwhile the president-elect is powering forward to shape his cabinet, wasting no time, announcing several new additions in just the past 24 hours. >> john: now fox news team coverage, mark meredith has the latest on trump's transition process and larry kudlow is here to react. >> sandra: but we begin with peter doocy live outside the white house for us. so. a lot of activity there today. what exact we happened do we know so far behind closed doors in that meeting? >> we know that president trump was here a lot longer than his schedule showed us. nearly two hours on campus. we don't know how much of th

jack smith to postpone a federal case against trump over efforts to reverse the 2020 election result. smith told the judge more time is needed following trumps when in the presidential election. john henry and has moved from palm beach, florida. the u. s. department of justice says it has charged 3 men and it alleged a ronnie and flock to assassinate president elect. donald trump. that plan was originally run by the iranian revolutionary guards, and hired a man named r hod shaka read at an national living in a room to come up with a plan to assassinate that, the president elect that he was 1st asked to do that in september. and in a recorded conversation with you as law enforcement authorities, he said that on october 7th, he was told to carry that plan out within 7 days or to wait until after the election. where if trump mor speaking might be easier to carry out. he and 2 other men were charged. 2 other men were arrested in the u. s. chit chat, cody is believed to be in a rush. meanwhile, trump gave his 1st interview to nbc news and a telephone conversation with recorder kristen welter. he said he believed he had a mandate to bring common sense back to the country in his words. a