abby borden was murdered 90 minutes before andrew borden, which means any murderer ever had to kill abby borden. and then if it was someone outside, hide in the house for 90 minutes and discovered and then emerged to kill andrew borden and then somehow escape. now, edward wood, our expert here, who examined the stomachs also gives some evidence that sympathetic to the defense he says well the remember the borden had been sick and lizzie had to by pressing acid but didn't find any poison in stomachs. so if she had tried to buy poison here, they say, well, she hadn't poisoned anybody. he also testifies that the blood found on the hatchet was cows blood and the hair was cows hair and that the blood on the dress lizzie borden had brought down to the police to say, this is what i was wearing the day the spot could have been -- blood. also for the prosecution. this is very modern csi ish, a harvard doctor who is going to say based on the blood spots around the crimes that the attacker was right handed. because he would have gone back this way, putting blood on the wall. and lizzie right handed

. >> abby pimentel is one of the lucky ones.the single mother of two girls had the misfortune of crossing paths with long haul trucker and serial rapist roy nelson. >> i said, how long are you going to keep me for? he said, a few days. and i said, are you taking me somewhere scary? and he said, no, i'm going to keep you right here in the truck with me. i'm taking you somewhere isolated. at that point, i knew, get out of here as fast as you can. because i could picture was myself in a creek somewhere. >> it happened at ten in the morning in oak grove, kentucky. after abby ran out of gas, the trucker pulled over, offering to take her to a station. against abby's better judgment, she jumped in. then he drove past the exit. >> i said, thank you for your time. i don't need your help anymore. please pull over. let me out. and he did. he pulled over. i thought he was letting me out, but i looked down and grabbed my purse. and i looked up at him and he had a gun pointed at me and said, this is a kidnaping. i'm going to rape you. get in

this is his wife abbie borden and abbie was the. seco his second wife. he is not the mother to his children and what hadappened is his wife had died when lizzie s two. he desperately needs help. he's an gentleman. abbie borden had not been married into her thirties, so she marries him and then the've got a team that can raise family now as some of you kno sometimes the dynamics of a mom and in particular early teenage kids can be tricky and e dynamic in the borden is going to be trickyricky any questions so far anything on our borden story? all right. let me keep moving. so here are two central figures in the story, elizabeth. lizzie borden, age 32, and borden, age 42, both unmarried, neither have kids, and they are still living at home with their father and stepmother. now, at the time, some people upon those choices and it would give women who had not had kids and were unmarried in their thirties, forties, a derogatory nickname of spinster, someone who was just at home spinning, cloth spinning and not married and doing the the enjoying the joys of that

he said, abby, none of it is true.o this has just been a staggering quantity of wrongness from the president elect in a very short period of time. and there have been some small specific examples, like he keeps saying that governor newsom refused to sign a so-called water restoration declaration. in fact, no such declaration even exists. as newsom's office has pointed out. he also said yesterday that they're not using firefighting planes. we've seen those planes. they're there. but more than that, abby, i think the president elect has promoted an overarching false narrative. you heard a bit of it there that this the challenges we're seeing in the firefighting effort have something to do with a long running policy battle about how much water should be kept in the north of the state to protect fish species like the delta smelt and other environmental ecosystems, and how much should be sent to the south to help agricultural interests. farmers in an area called the central valley. now two water policy experts in california

abby wants _ full. trolleys are lined up outside. abby wants to _ full.abby wants to be where _ full. trolleys are lined up outside. | abby wants to be where everybody full. trolleys are lined up outside. - abby wants to be where everybody can see, it it feels uncomfortable and it is not nice, there are privacy concerns. it is not nice, there are privacy concerns-— it is not nice, there are privacy concerns. ., , ., ., concerns. patients even overflowing to nearby corridors. _ concerns. patients even overflowing to nearby corridors. our— concerns. patients even overflowing to nearby corridors. our complaints| to nearby corridors. our complaints have one to nearby corridors. our complaints have gone up _ to nearby corridors. our complaints have gone up significantly, - to nearby corridors. our complaints have gone up significantly, mainly i have gone up significantly, mainly around waiting times and corridor care and where patients are treated on the corridors. and ideally wouldn't do it?— on the corridors. and ideally wouldn't do it? no, absolutely. extra

i'm abby phillip in new york. we'll get right to what america is talking about tonight, los angeles. there's breaking news as we come on the air. the mayor of that city denies that she's fired her top fire official. that denial follows a torrent of criticism that has been directed at the city, including by the fire chief herself. in an interview here on cnn. she accused the city of failing her department and the thousands who have lost their homes. it is now 10:00 here on the east coast, 7:00 in l.a. tonight and night there has fallen, but the sky is still lit up by the orange glow of the ongoing natural disaster. look at these blazes in photos. and the scale of the destruction is enough to make you stand still. trees reduced to kindling, houses collapsing under the strain of thousand degree heat. cnn's erin burnett is on the scene in los angeles for us. erin, you've been there all day long. tell us what you've been seeing. and is there a sense now that they are gaining some progress here in terms of dealing with

abby? >> thank, laura.hose pardoned by the president tonight, many of them were convicted of some of the worst crimes that were committed on january 6th. there is one rioter who hit the police officer with a metal baton, another who attacked a police officer with a fire extinguisher, a wooden plank and a pole. joining me now, though, is pam hemphill, served two months in federal prison for participating in the january 6th attacks. pam, thank you very much for being here. you've been on the show a number of times. talked about your experience, your regret over your involvement. but now will you accept a pardon from president trump if you receive one? >> oh, no. that would be an insult to our capitol police officers and to the rule of law. i broke the law. i pleaded guilty because i was guilty. and we know all of them are guilty. i'm still in shock. i'm not surprised because trump is sending a message to the doj that the lie he had been putting out there, that the doj was weaponized against him and the j6ers,

back to you, abby. >> another incredibly scary night for los angeles. we're thinking about everybody on that side of the country. veronica miracle. thank you very much. stay safe. coming up next, we have much more at the top of the hour with laura coates on that story. back in a moment. >> superman. the christopher reeve story. february 2nd on cnn. >> tap into etsy for home and style staples to help you set any vibe from custom lighting. under $150 to vintage jackets under 100 for affordable pieces to help you make a fresh start. etsy has it. >> what would you look at that? jerry. >> you got to see this. saying that. trust me, after 15 walks gets a little old. yeah, i really should be retired by now. i wish i invested when i had the chance to the moon unbelievable. >> stop waiting and start investing. e-trade from morgan stanley. >> introducing new roxon gel. the first fda cleared ed treatment available. >> without a. >> prescription. >> a roxon gel. >> is clinically proven to work within ten minutes, so you and your partner. can experience the heights

abby would know better than i. i believe under president obama's administration, they they deported 8 million. 9 million. no. yes, yes. >> not quite that many, but. >> it was more than donald. >> trump, more than donald trump. yeah. he i mean, there are plenty of republicans who stand in awe of how many people that obama was able to deport because it was quite a lot. >> so much so they labeled him the deporter in chief. and i'd also like to add to what van is saying here is there's more repercussions to this. we all lived through this before. and what's going to happen with this u.s. citizen is they now can bring it to court and sue the u.s. government for what's just happened, and we all get to pay that penalty. >> well, i'll go a step further. there are reports that in bakersfield, california, 75% of agricultural workers, farm workers didn't show up to work yesterday because they're afraid of deportation. what's that going to do to our food supply? right. you americans also voted for cheaper groceries. they voted

thank you so much, samir. >> thank you. >> erin and abby, back to you. >> thanks, erin. heartbreak after heartbreak for so many families. we've got much more ahead. coming up next, breaking news tonight. governor newsom, he is now calling for an investigation into the water supply issue. while the l.a. fire chief says that their city failed the department. plus, montel williams will join us to talk about what to make of all of the suffering and what to expect in the rebuilding process. >> kobe believed in himself at the youngest possible age. >> people who may never even know what a basketball looks like felt his presence. >> he wants the opportunity to make his own mistakes. he's going to end up making them. >> that's when the black mamba was born. >> he's one of the most remarkable stories in sports history. >> i don't want him to be remembered as just a basketball player. >> kobe. the making of a legend. premieres january 25th on cnn. how does it feel? audiences are cheering for a complete unknown, with the 96% audience score. it's exhilarating. the chemistry is elect

>> part is not. >> true, abby. well. which part? wait, wait. hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on. >> it's not. >> not true. hold on. go! the vast, vast, vast majority who people were charged with a crime. they were. they were sheep. they followed the herd into the capitol. yes. they were a handful of violent people. but the vast majority of those 1500 people were people who walked in and trespassed. and in federal court. just so you know, i've never had a trespass case in my life. number one. number two, i just have to take umbrage. i'm on the rafael romo. i'm on the rafael ramos foundation. he was the detective in new york city who got executed. and and his partner, i set up their foundations pro bono. and i also represent the new york state court officers. so i'm very pro law enforcement. all i'm saying is we need. >> to be pro law enforcement and be pro pardoning people who who rioted against beat up. >> you never. >> heard more. >> than. >> you never heard me say. i thought they should have been. you never heard me say. >> just because you 1

and i was on with abby last week or this week. i was not a fan of people being pardoning who took who took a fire extinguisher and hit a police officer that, you know, to me that is not cool. >> which, by the way, trump called those the injuries that those cops sustained minor, even though some of them have permanent injuries, some of them are not alive anymore. >> i'm sorry. i don't mean to interrupt you, but we do know donald trump has a long history of being very pro-law enforcement. he got more endorsements from every police union in the entire country than than maybe any president of all time. so it's it's just disingenuous to say, oh, donald trump is cool with the proud boys beating up the cops. that's just what are you. >> talking. >> he is. >> he pardoned his no on that one particular day for those because that one particular that was a that was a campaign that was a campaign promise. >> you're better. >> than this. what you just said was he's okay with them doing it like he just they just let him out. >> of jail. they jus

back to you, abby. >> another incredibly scary night for los angeles. thinking about everybody on that side of the country. veronica miracle. thank you very much. stay safe. coming up next, we have much more at the top of the hour with laura coates on that story. back in a moment. >> laura coates live next on cnn. >> not again. >> the cold. >> is coming. >> your cold. >> is coming. thanks, revere. >> we really. >> need to keep zicam in. >> the house. >> only if you want to shorten your cold. when you feel a cold coming, shorten it with zicam. >> well, you're in the. >> big leagues now. >> how was your vacation, sir? well, i needed. >> one with your 10% loyalty program discount. that's $225 for the night. >> not bad. >> $155 for the night. hold up. >> how? >> it's easy when you know where to look. >> trivago compares hotel prices from hundreds. >> of sites so you can save up to 40%. >> trivago is my secret. >> tactic. hotel trivago. >> with fast signs, create factory grade visual solutions to perfect your process. fast signs make your statement. >> i tol

. >> we will come back to you with so much more, abby? >> thank you, laura. among those pardoned many convicted of the worst crimes committed on january 6th there is one rioter that hit a police officer with a metal baton, another that attacked a police officer with a fire extinguisher, wooden plank and a pole. joining me now, pam, served two months for participating in the january 6th attacks. pam thank you for being here. you have been on the show a number of times. talked your experience, your regret over your involvement. now, will you accept a pardon from president trump if you receive one? >> oh, no. that would be an insult to our capitol police officers and to the rule of law. i broke the law. i pled guilty because i was guilty. we know all of them are guilty. i am still in shock. i am not surprised. trump has sent a message to the doj the law he is putting out there that the doj was weaponized against him and the j-6ers which we know is not true. this is a sad day. i will am still trying to process this. >> what message is the president sending by par

the proud boyfriend later found his words on instagram writing, congratulations abbie.tulations to abbie as well. >>> our final low goes to the bowler in missouri who pulled off a shot so impossibly horrendous, you almost have to admire it. what just happened there? a little slip on the approach and then a late release sends the ball up into the ceiling from wence it never returns. lucky for us and the internet, his brother caught the toss on camera and immediately post it had online. i would point out this guy is wearing a bowling glove, which means he's pretty serious about the game, so i would not rule out the possibility he bounced back to pick up the spare. >>> we'll when you really need to sleep. you reach for the really good stuff. zzzquil ultra helps you sleep better and longer when you need it most. its non-habit forming and powered by the makers of nyquil. ♪today my friend you did it, you did it♪ pursue a better you with centrum. ♪♪ it's a small win toward taking charge of your health. ♪♪ so, this year, you can say... ♪you did it!♪ why do dermatologists worldw

i'm abby phillip in new york. the backlash against california's leaders is only intensifying tonight, as the demand for answers and accountability are growing by the hour. but we begin with the fears tonight of, quote, explosive fire growth across l.a. those strong winds that helped fuel the first round of fires. they are returning right now. and in the morning the gusts will be up to 70 miles an hour. and this will be a new challenge. just as 15,000 firefighters and first responders are finally, finally starting to make some progress containing these flames. but that situation has only gotten more grim. families are returning to what is left of their homes. others are desperately searching for their loved ones, dozens of whom are still missing. 24 people have lost their lives in these fires, and the governor says to expect that number to rise. tonight, we are seeing harrowing video of a couple's escape from the inferno. what you're about to see here is through their ring doorbell camera. you'll see the moment tha

remember after the abby gate bombing this is a quote. he said we will not forgive, forget.y. three years later and he hasn't hunted anybody down or nobody paid a price for abby gate? why? because we don't have intelligence on the ground in afghanistan to find out where the terrorists are. we can't find the people who are responsible for the abby gate bombing. biden pulled everybody out. donald trump said he would have left troops and kept the air base and still had intelligence and counter terrorism capability on the ground. this administration has been a disaster when it comes to counter terrorism. >> bill: what's the whole point of trying to downplay the isis threat? who is he trying to appeal to by saying white supremacy is more of a risk that radical islamic terror? >> that's appealing to the left wing base of the democratic party but not based in reality. and again, it comes -- it comes back to bite you when a terrorist, you know, attack happens. you have reported on what is happening on the southern border. the biden administration, inspector general report in 2022 ca

the president and his plans, look, president trump stood up those against the police, don't forget, abbyin september, vice president harris didn't get the fop endorsement, the largest organization of cops, donald trump did, so i think donald trump is reeling into that endorsement. >> what i'm reading a lot into are the images that you are not able to see but we can see of police officers fighting for their lives, and now vice president jd vance last week said, people who committed violence on january 6th, obviously shouldn't be pardoned. they were pardons today. one more thing, i want to play for you something that donald trump said yesterday and today, about the election in 2020, listen. >> i like to think back to the past i said if only the election weren't raked, all of the things that would have happened it would have been so good but it was, we are not going to let that happen again. >> 2020, by the way that election was totally right but that's okay. it was a rigged election. you know the only thing good about it, it showed how bad they are. >> i believe in the sanctity and this wa

i'm abby phillip in new york. let's get right to what america is talking about. a goodbye from the oval. president biden tonight giving his farewell address to the nation just five days before donald trump succeeds him. biden touted his accomplishments both on the domestic and on the international fronts, including today's major hostage deal. but what stood out the most in this address was his warning about the rise of an oligarchy inside of america. and keep in mind, this is coming as elon musk, mark zuckerberg and jeff bezos will not only be front row at the trump inauguration, but they are front row at mar-a-lago, too. >> i want to warn the country of some things that give me great concern. this is a dangerous constant, and that's a dangerous concentration of power in the hands of a very few ultra wealthy people. the dangerous consequences if their abuse of power is left unchecked. today, an oligarchy is taking shape in america of extreme wealth, power and influence that literally threatens our entire democracy, our basic rights and freedoms, and a fair shot f

cnn news night with abby. is up next. >> tonight, what trump wants this will be the golden age of america. the president elect's press conference serves familiar rants. >> the policy where no windmills are being built. >> familiar grievances. >> it will only be a fake report and an anything goes foreign policy that doesn't rule out new global conflicts. i can assure you on either of those two. >> plus fact is, fiction. and whatever you say is reality. meta does away with fact checking on its platform, clearing the way for anyone to say virtually anything live at the table. scott jennings, ashley allison, congressman tony gonzalez and congressman ro khanna. americans with different perspectives aren't talking to each other, but here they do. good evening. i'm abby phillip in washington. let's get right to what america is talking about. the trump show today, the president elect gave a press conference, and he basically wants to take his infamous sharpie to redraw the world map. donald trump gave glimpses into hi

i'm abby phillip in new york. let's get right to what america is talking about. pardons tonight, donald trump giving the country reason to believe that maybe he only skimmed the paperwork before signing off on releasing violent criminals who attacked the capitol and police officers on day one of his second term in office, the president gave clean slates to people convicted of january 6th convicted crimes. on day two of his second term, the president seemed to undermine his own reasoning for putting violent offenders back into public life. >> you would agree that it's never acceptable to. >> assault a police officer? >> sure. >> so then. >> if. >> i. >> can among those you. >> pardon jay rodriguez. he drove a stun gun into the neck of a d.c. police officer who was abducted by the mob that day. he later confessed on video to the fbi and pleaded guilty for his crimes. why does he deserve a pardon? >> well, i don't know. was it a pardon? because we're looking at commutes and we're looking at pardons. okay, well, we'll take a look at everything. >> are you sending the

abby. and and none of it can be taken in a vacuum, which is what makes it so disturbing, because all of it together. this is not the first group that he talks to. that what he says and what he does and the gestures that he makes give comfort to neo-nazis. i mean, that's the reality and the fact that he gives comfort to neo-nazis should give a ton of discomfort to people who are. elon musk supporters. especially because he has the ear of the president of the united states. >> all the same. you're the. >> greatest defender of jews on. >> this. the same. rhetoric that they applied to the republican party and to donald trump in the general election last year. it has literally just been transferred to elon musk. >> i think all of it. i don't think that is accurate. but what i will say is that i don't know what that gesture was he did on stage, but i know if i was accused of doing it and that wasn't what i meant, i would make sure i wasn't doing that. that's i think the adult thing to do is say,

second item i want to preview since abbie's retirement date is upon us in march.e doment to make sure -- leaders there is no vacuum in leadership in the department. >> we'll take public comment now. those watching sfgovtv and web ex. in person comment will be first followed by remote comments. no one -- i didn't think i would speak come hao when you said the february meeting you were in closed session discuss a possible interim replacement for abbie. people of the public are going to want to know who possibly can be occurred and might have things to weigh in on that possible. why you guys just being isolated you know -- you will never know of may be concerns. so much i'm just -- i know you don't comment on what we say but that's a concern that other people might want to know who the possibilities are. >> hello. thank you, thank you. i want to echo what the last speaker said and in addition to that, why have a public hearing with that is behind closed doors where the public community hear may be if you could not be in an agenda item if it is not open to the public.

i'm abby phillip in new york. let's get right to what america is talking about, the trump roller coaster and what a roller coaster it's been. it's been a wild week for the new president, and it's a sequel of returns. and while the flood the zone strategy was on full display this week, one move rose far above the others. the release and the pardons of all of the january 6th criminals. just two weeks ago, his own vice president insisted the violent ones would not get free passes and set free. but with a sharpie, they are now all roaming, literally the halls of congress, most notably, those militia leaders convicted of masterminding violence and those who attacked and bloodied officers attacks. the president then downplayed. >> some of those people with the police. true, but they were very minor incidents. okay. you know, they get built up by that couple of fake guys that are on cnn all the time. nobody watches. they were very minor incidents. >> you know, some of those criminals are already threatening officers and

cnn news night with abby phillip is up

. >> newsnight with abby phillip tonight at ten eastern on cnn. >> well tonight new details inside the suspect's final hours leading up to the deadly new year's eve attack on bourbon street on december 30th. shamsud-din jabbar rented that ford f-150 used in the attack from a private rental app in houston, and authorities say the following evening, he drove to new orleans. then, between 1 and 2 a.m. local time just after the new year, law enforcement officials say that jabbar is seen on surveillance video planting two explosive devices in the bourbon street area. he posted the first of five facebook videos at 1:29 a.m., where he walked through what he said were canceled. plans to kill his own family during a holiday celebration. and he also discussed his decision to join isis and provided a last will and testament. at 3:15 a.m., jabbar is seen driving down canal street, turning sharply around a police vehicle and onto a sidewalk, gunning it and striking dozens of pedestrians before hopping out of the truck and opening fire on police officers, who then shot and killed him. federal invest

i'm abby phillip in washington. let's get right to what america is talking about. the horror in california tonight, at least five people have died in those raging wildfires. scores of families have lost their homes and everything that they own in this unprecedented disaster. we're going to discuss the blame game happening, including president elect trump pointing the finger at democrats in the government, including gavin newsom and joe biden. but first, a picture of the suffering navy helicopter. >> so this house is gone. this house has now is now under way. the the left side of this house is ignited. and also now the house nearby. it but i mean, these embers are like snowflakes. they're falling all around us. the sun. i mean, this is what's so crazy if you you can't even see the sun. it is completely blacked out. >> sarah was on with her eight year old niece last night. >> she came out. >> i'm sorry. just, you know, one day you're swimming in the pool and the next day it's all gone. but, yeah, she came out with her little yeti. piggy bank for us to rebuild our hou

i'm abby phillip in washington, in new york. let's get right to what america is talking about terror at home. tonight we are learning more about a pair of attacks that shook the country to the core and reminded us once again that safety is never a granted. cnn has just obtained this exclusive video just hours before the suspected attacker took a car and plowed through the streets of new orleans. he killed 14 people in that attack. this video was taken just after midnight. you can see there a man putting what appears to be a white pole with a black top into the bed of the truck. the fbi says that they found an isis flag in that vehicle. the fbi is also putting out these new images of the man. pictures that show a blue ice chest containing what law enforcement officials have labeled improvised explosive devices. the fbi says the suspect acted alone here, that he had a remote detonator for those ieds, that he made a video pledging his allegiance to the islamic state, but that the terror group did not direct the attack from overseas

tomorrow morning just before the cnn news night with abby. phillip is up next. >> tonight, terror at home. what we know about two new year's day attacks that shook america's sense of safety. plus, he doesn't regret the error. the president elect pushes bad information about the terror attack, and it gets repeated by his media allies. also, the meaning of a medal joe biden awards liz cheney with the presidential honor, what he calls an ode to bipartisanship and what exactly who will vote against him. live at the table. national security experts on the attacks, plus arthur aidala, amanda litman, cari champion, katie frost and joe walsh. americans with different perspectives aren't talking to each other, but here they do. good evening. i'm abby phillip in washington. in new york. let's get right to what america is talking about. terror at home. tonight we are learning more about a pair of attacks that shook the country to the core and reminded us once again that safety is never a granted. cnn has just obtained this exclusive video just hours bef

so, abby, that's the scene here. obviously, as i said, we'll be watching a lot for those winds early in the morning. and we'll be covering that all day. >> anderson. gary, thank you both very much for all of your hard work on the ground there. thank you. and coming up next, as the pressure mounts on the liberal leaders of the city of los angeles, will this crisis convert some democratic voters into republicans? my roundtable will discuss that. plus, we have more breaking news 15 months after the october 7th massacre, a hostage deal is said to be imminent. just days before president biden leaves office. but was it donald trump's rhetoric that led to a deal? we'll debate that. what's up? >> you seem kind of sluggish today. things aren't really moving. you could use some metamucil metamucil. >> psyllium fiber helps keep your digestive system moving so you can feel lighter and more energetic. metamucil keeps you moving and try the two week challenge at metamucil. com maya knows how quality care can bring out a smile, but

well, thank you, abby. it's deeply concerning and it's disappointing, disappointing to see that he was confirmed. um, i served in iraq in 2007 and six, 2006, 2007. i was a company commander of military police. i had the privilege to lead men and women in combat. and these comments, i feel like that he's made on the record about women. he's he's kind of changed his position a couple of times. but the comments he's made already. um, it degrades their service. i'm going to tell you the example of one soldier, one of my females. um, a gunner in her truck when her truck was hit with an ied, the squad leader was fatally wounded. it was her calm under pressure that rendered life saving aid to her teammate and her calm that allowed to communicate to the rest of the squad. they got out of the kill zone, and now we're talking. almost 20 years later, her service, her sacrifice is labeled a complication and a distraction. that's what's most concerning these soldiers that have already done it again and again. and not ju

. >> news night with abby phillip tonight at 10:00 eastern on cnn. >> president biden was briefed today on the california wildfires, a briefing that included details from the head of fema on how displaced residents are going to get money for hotel stays or essentials like gas and baby formula. that comes as some republicans say, that they do now believe any new aid to californians should come with conditions attached, including the speaker of the house. there has been water resources management for us. >> management mistakes all sorts of problems. it appears to us that state and local leaders were derelict in their duty, and in many respects. so that's something that has to be factored in. i think there should probably be conditions on that aid. that's my personal view. we'll see what the consensus is. >> my republican source tonight is the iowa congressman zach nunn. do you agree with speaker johnson that conditions should be attached to to the new aid to california? >> well, i think first of all, we need to recognize that there are dozens of people dead. there are going to be more who

cnn news night with abby phillip is up next. >> tonight, a. >> government purge. donald trump shows the door to government watchdogs and official who quit over the president's sweeping january 6th pardons. joins us in minutes. plus, made for tv raves. donald trump shows the country his immigration crackdown by turning the cameras on i.c.e. and on doctor phil. also, maga mocks actress selena gomez for her tears over the deportation blitz. >> oh my people are getting back. >> and forget. never forget elon musk asks germany to leave its guilt. in the past, just days before the world pauses to remember the holocaust, live at the table. ashley allison, scott jennings, maria cardona and tim pawlenty. americans with different perspectives aren't talking to each other, but here they do good evening. i'm abby phillip in new york. let's get right to what america is talking about. punishment for trying to punish crimes allegedly committed by one man. that one man now occupies the oval office. tonight, donald trump is saying the quiet part out loud and on paper. a letter by h

what is happening, abby? >> one of the big questions -- >> we have alaska. we're already basically -- >> around them. i mean, we get greenland, we'll be further around. >> it's a serious question honestly with trump. >> it's like take things he's saying as a whim. >> a lot of people around him who are whispering in his ear, mr. president. >> to your earlier point, se, i just am not sure people went to the ballot box for on november 5th. >> of course they didn't, yeah. >> i want to just caution people not to get lost in these distractions. we're about to have senate confirmations. so we can talk about canada, but like, that's not what we -- i feel like i can never say never because donald trump is re-elected president. but it's likely not going to happen. so if the country is so bad off, why doesn't he focus on domestic issues. >> let me say, there's a moment at which scott was right and van was wrong. go with me for this. canada, i don't know is all that blue right now. canada, to your point, was very, very upset. and what happened was very similar to what h

i am abby phillip in new york and let's get what america is talking about. now versus them. today january 6th played out as intended with the vice president of the united states notifying the election results to no violence, no injured police officers, no deaths. no fatal blows to american democracy. today unlike four years ago the president of the united states did not marshall a mob and point them for the p ago today, unlike than the outgoing administration listen to the will of the voters. today, unlike then, the loser of the election did not urge the supporters to fight like --, today kamala harris said this. >> it is about what the american people should be able to take for granted, which is that one of the most important pillars of our democracy is that there will be a peaceful transfer of power. >> joining us in the fifth seat at the table, adam kinzinger is a former republican congress member who was a member of the house on january 6th and a member of the january 6th committee. talk about kamala harris for second, van jones, she had the unenviable job today of certi

. >> and we also heard abby phillip from former congressman carter, administration ambassador to theunited nations, and reverend andrew young. i think he's 91 years old, 92, 92 years old. technologies and giving a seemingly extemporaneous speech about his experience with president carter. and also something of a of a history lesson on the civil rights movement during that era. >> yeah. i mean, i thought it was really remarkable. we were sitting here watching him. he was delivering a homily, but then delivered a speech about this man that he says he's known for 50 years. what's so interesting about andy young, first of all, is that they are talks so movingly about how extraordinary it was for him to even conceptualize a person, anyone from plains georgia an almost backward of georgia being elected president of the united states. but even more remarkable, plains georgia is a place where he described jimmy carter as being among the minority. black people were the majority in that part of georgia. you know, one thing to note about jimmy carter is that and andy young is that andy young wa

and then, i thought about abby gates and i thought about the 13 honored dead of abby gates, the 13 debtl the rest lied about on the way out of afghanistan and you know what, how about personal lawsuits against the biden crime family and all of the money that they made out of ukraine. all the money they made out of china should go to the families of the abby gate victims. it is not good enough. it is not good enough to simply pardon people. it is not good enough, but believe me, it will be good will me actually start locking up some of these lawbreakers. oh, it will be good but it is not good enough because the debt must be paid. let me tell you something. the debt will be collected. the debts will be collected. because that is the only way that you can achieve balance. that is the only way that you can achieve reciprocity. making america great again means that we have to make sure that the next liz cheney and the next george soros in the next nancy pelosi and the next chris ray are terrified of doing what the predecessors did before and will never ever think to break the law or go after

he actually decides the president was compared to americans hitler. abby called him, i believe it was a con man. this is all loud change. so how did you get there? because this is a president who demands loyalty above all else, well as to why please see that it was peter to add john judy or the president's oldest son, the really push j d that over the line. so he is obviously not always been a fan of the president, but you sitting up on the dias now and uh does says nothing but great things about the president. now, how big of a role is get you probably want to look back in a little bit of history. mike pens was the vice pres of the 1st time around, not very visible. don't know if judy bands usually and again, not always the most usual presidency. usually the vice president's gets certain areas that we don't know if that's going to be the case here. but yes, so that is j. d van. so he's got 3 adorable little children. yeah, that, oh i see it through with it was, it's an amazing pictures of for his son. i'm not sure how all the was that he was. he was struggling to stay away as a, as m

. >> will go with the "barron's roundtable" from abby joseph tiu would she likes crouch strike is growing in earnings at 20% for the coming years. expensive but a lot about crouch strike. jack: thank you, great ideas. thank you to read more checkout barron's.com don't forget to follow us on next appearance.com for the latest updates. we will see you ne ♪ ♪ maria: good sunday morn, everyone. welcome to "sunday morning futures." i'm a maria bartiromo. today, burned and devastated los angeles will need emergency money to rebuild as fires expand. republicans are huddling on the priorities the come out of the 1 is theth congress, and the 47 president's office. will republicans unite and

. >> will go with the "barron's roundtable" from abby joseph tiu would she likes crouch strike is growingnings at 20% for the coming years. expensive but a lot about crouch strike. jack: thank you, great ideas. thank you to read more checkout barron's.com don't forget to follow us on next appearance.com for the latest updates. we will see you next week on "barron's roundtable". the -♪ when the sheriff john brown come for you? ♪ -stop! now! stop!

with dana bash and abby phillips. a different mood the last inaugurations. right in the middle of the covid. in 2017 the first trump inaugural, very different vibes. >> so much shock after the 2016 election when donald trump won, not just among democrats but donald trump himself. who really did not expect to win. neither did the people who were around him. as we heard from elena and kaitlin, as much as we focused on what he's going to say in his speech, the tone he's going set, all the executive orders he'll sign right off the bat that this has been an eight- year project. it's an eight- year era, served joe biden was successful in putting a speed bump on the donald trump era. he thought he was going to be the bridge to change things and to end donald trump and trumpism. instead it was a four- year pause. in those four years, trump has been campaigning for president the entire time. and preparing for this moment. of not just day one, but governance and what he wants to do. we don't have specifics on how he's going to execute all of that. >> yeah, there are s

, her son, willie abby is a minor. i therefore consider him my property. rather than simply claiming that the government you know, that the government was being unfair in enlisting the young. parents are using terms like impressment or theft or kidnapping to convey their sense of sort of violated ownership in a military's holding of youth. i will let rebecca take up our story now. >> okay, so we have told you how it came to be that so many underage boys filled the ranks, but what then? how did families, the military, the government, and courts respond to answer this question? we began with what seemed initially like a very simple task. we just tried to make a timeline of the rules, regulations, and laws over the course of the war. and it turned out that job was complex, just figuring out what happened because on various levels, people are contradicting one another. so, as we discovered, underage youth, they provoked, protracted legal political and administrative battles that lasted throughout the war. so, when lincoln

>> seth: abby cadabby. >> abby cadabby. >> seth: by the way, i love -- now i'm seeing how old you areeen around for like 20 years. [ laughter ] like, you're not as old as me, but abbey being new? come on. >> but you have babies. >> seth: i do have babies. >> you have babies. i don't have any kids to keep me up to date on the latest muppets. >> seth: i got the count, which god love him, is the worst one. >> oh you got the count? [ light laughter ] why? >> seth: it's just so much counting. [ laughter ] like, it's literally impossible to have a conversation with him that's not about counting. [ light laughter ] >> cookie monster is kind of like that with the whole cookie thing. it's like, we get it, you like cookies. [ light laughter ] >> seth: you know, even when you're like looking at him, you're like, you're not listening to me. >> you're not really listening. [ laughter ] you're thinking about cookies. >> seth: you're thinking about cookies. >> you're thinking about -- and like, come here. between me and you, did you have a vegetable today? [ laughter ] eating vegetables aren't you?

. >> will go with the "barron's roundtable" from abby joseph tiu would she likes crouch strike is growing double digits in earnings at 20% for the coming years. expensive but a lot about crouch strike. jack: thank you, great ideas. thank you to read more checkout barron's.com don't forget to follow us on next appearance.com for the latest updates. we will see you >> from the fox studio in new york city, this is "maria bartiromo wall street". maria: happy weekend to all, welcome to the program that analyzes the week that was in position you for the week ahead. i am maria bartiromo deadly fires ravishing los angeles area leaving thousands of homes and businesses and schools obliterated 180,000 people under mandatory evacuation orders the palisades and eaten fires on track to be the most costly in u.s. history max gorden is on the ground in pacific palisades with the major economic impact. >> where i'm standing it looks like a bomb has gone off walk after walk, home after home scenes like this homes that are been reduced to absolutely —-dash and burned onto their foundation. this isn't just