>>> a source close to the vice president tells jim acosta that mike pence is not ruling out using the5th amendment to remove president donald trump from office though understanding it's not. but officials are bracing for more violence from right nationalists and far right radicals in that short time frame. two domestic terror experts warned about the fallout from wednesday's deadly events writing in "the washington post" insur rikz is the right word but we should understand this is one battle in a larger war. that's how the militants will view it. an extremist base online. activists view it as a victory and they will be emboldened to do more. i'm joined by the co-author of that piece, elizabeth newman. elizabeth, thanks for coming on. you argue leaving trump in office through january 20th will only give this extremist movement more steam. why is that? >> that's right. look, there is no doubt that what happened on wednesday emboldened not only the people that were there at the capitol but all across the country. we wrote this piece in part because we think that history of the white pow

jim acosta has had a front row seat to the trump phenomena for four years. what a ride.he learn? next. man: i have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. now, there's skyrizi. 3 out of 4 people achieved 90% clearer skin at 4 months after just 2 doses. skyrizi may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. before treatment, your doctor should check you for infections and tuberculosis. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms, such as fevers, sweats, chills, muscle aches or coughs, or if you plan to or recently received a vaccine. man: i feel free to bare my skin. ask your dermatologist about skyrizi. >>> the vexing question for us what comes next for trump? one idea that the president himself is at least talking about is starting his own political party. let's get the latest with cnn's chief white house correspondent jim acosta. good to see you. great work. what are you hearing about this? >> we confirmed with a senior trump adviser earlier this evening the president has been talking with aides about this but in talking with other ad

. >> carl bernstein, jim acosta, i

cnn's jim acosta joins us from the white house. what's the latest on what you're hearing about the president? >> well, he is really unstable right now, anderson. and what we've been hearing from our sources over the last several days is that he has been ranting and raving about any number of things. obviously, he's upset about the impeachment. obviously, he's upset about the fact that he's going to be leaving office in just about a week from now. and one of the things we're hearing in just the last several minutes, anderson, we've been able to confirm that the president has been pushing away advisers who won't tell him what he wants to hear about the election and impeachment and so on, and he's been listening to people like steve bannon. we understand that he's been back in touch with his former chief strategist. they've been talking about the president's conspiracy theories about the election. in addition to that, my white house colleagues are also reporting that the president has been having discussions with aides about the prosp

let's get an update from jim acosta. i understand you're learning new details, jim, about the president's legal strategy ashe stares down a second impeachment trial. what are you learning? >> reporter: that's right. one day after he became the first president to be impeached twice, he now faces a trial in the senate. the president's legal team is asking if he can be tried after he leaves office. the president's advisers are hopeful that trump can keep his mouth shut for the next six days so he doesn't incite anymore violence. on the video he released last night, a source close to trump said that should have been done a week ago. now facing a second impeachment trial, this time for his incitement of violence at the capitol, they are planning to warn any efforts to punish trump would violate his first amendment rights. a source said the soon to be ex-president's legal team is expected to argue the remarks fall under the category of protected speech. trump's attorneys may question the legality of a senate impeachment trial

lo que no queda claro segÚn acosta es si esto eventualmente terminarÍa con la salida donald trump deuÉ consiste la enmienda 25 y cÓmo se implementarÍa? angel: popularmente se le dice juicio polÍtico, pero en realidad es una destituciÓn por incapacidad mental, entonces esto requerirÍa que el vicepresidente actÚe, no olvidemos la conversaciÓn de ayercon el presidente donald trump antes del congreso, pero se rehusÓ a seguir las órdenes del presidente donald trump. el caso es que si el vicepresidente mike pens inicia esta acciÓn y cuenta con la amistad de su gabinete, es decir, mÁs de la mitad del gabinete incluyendo vicepresidentes distribuyenal presidente de su mandato. el presidente entonces tendrÁ derecho de objetar por escrito que presuntamente Él estÁ discapacitado para ocupar la presidencia, de ser asÍ, entonces de nuevo el vicepresidente mike pensle transmitiera de nuevo al congreso que siguen considerando que el presidente estÁ discapacitado y a más tardar en 48 horas hubiera un voto del congreso que requerirÍa dos terceras partes para que el presidente quede destituido y se que

let's go to our chief white house correspondent jim acosta. jim, as impeachment is clearly gaining momentum once again, the white house is in crisis mode, and just released a new statement. update our viewers. >> reporter: that's right, wolf, the white house just released a statement in the last couple of hours on these pending impeachment proceedings which see them to be moving very rapidly. we can show you that statement and put it up on screen. it says, a politically motivated impeachment of a president with only 12 days remaining in his term will only serve to further divide our great country. obviously house democrats don't feel that way, they say it's absolutely necessary after what happened two days ago. but aides to the president tell me there is no way that donald trump will resign from the presidency despite this latest threat of a second impeachment before he leaves office. as one trump adviser told me, there is zero chance he will step down because, quote, he doesn't think he did anything wrong. two days after he incited a bloody s

jim acosta as well. i'm joined now by senator bernie sanders who demanded vice president pence and other officials invoke the 25th amendment and remove president trump from office. senator sanders, thanks for being with us. you called on vice president pence to invoke the 25th amendment, remove the president from office. "a"s, how likely do you think that will happen, if it doesn't hap happen rnlg, will you support an effort to impeach the president? >> i would. i don't know how likely it is. look, we have a very, very unstable president at the end of his term and god only knows -- nobody knows what this man is capable of. just yesterday he incited people to invade the u.s. capitol. as you've indicated, people died. what happens tomorrow? i don't know, you don't know. so i think the best bet right now is if we can get him out of office as quickly as possible. >> the likelihood that trump is actually removed from office the next 13 day probably seems low. if he does remain in office, what else could be do

acosta did them crystal she spoke then. you know enough to be still concerned that you gotta stay you it's kind of artsy that much that the new motto nice boys it's just pretty much the to the old sound a little shady oh but it was stuff but then it was additions is always good or bad it's a possible diary but i'm just asking immobile decides to move. out of. so the. funniest order is the bitcoin accomplishes and do you understand it brings spontaneous order because it's the hardest money ever in history humans gold did a fairly decent job for many years thousands of years but it got entirely financial as 2008 and spent relegated to the status. of. twitter permanently bans donald trump's account is claiming there is a risk the president could further incite violence the censorship move follows facebook shutting down the president's page accusing him of undermining a peaceful transition of power. democrats leaked a draft of a new impeachment article against donald trump following the un rest on capitol hill in a move critics

we are in real unchartered territory here. >> dana bash and jim acosta. joining us now is jim hines. your reaction of the president being banned from twitter. >> i have mixed reaction of the president being removed from twitter. it is not talked about enough but in addition to accountability for what the president has done, there is a lot of thoughts being put into how is there any way to remove him from the oval office. that is man who incited a situation where the presidential line of succession, the vice president and the speaker of the house, were at risk. there appears to have been a break in the military chain of command with respect of deployment to the national guards. the issue don't get more serious than that. there is a lot of thought not exactly about accountability, that's a whole other conversation that we'll extend for a year. to answer your question when i heard that the president's twitter account had been revoked, well, that's good. that's one mean of not inciting violence but as your guests were pointing out on the show, how is he psych

jim acosta says the media will approach joe biden differently. got it.s it any wonder that the 74 million people who voted for of donald trump believes there's a blatant double standard. new york magazine made a point of saying it didn't require special bravery to report honestly and critically on donald trump. why? because journalist whose are negative were rewarded with cable news contracts, book offers, big followers. reporting on joe biden will be riskier, they could alienate their fans who want the president i'l pummeled the way p was. biden has a lower key style and so far has rarely been challenged. steve krakauer, welcome. >> hey, howie, thanks for having me. >> what's the biggest threat to your transition right now given president trump's unprecedented attempt to obstruct and delay a smooth transfer of power. >> what do you say to immigrant americans who came to the united states an, looking for stabilit, are seeing what the president is doing. howie: the coverage can't be exactly the same but if journalists roll over for joe biden, rather than

jim acosta reports live next on cnn's special live coverage. university of phoenix is awarding up to one million dollars in new scholarships through this month, because hope fuels opportunity. see what scholarship you qualify for at phoenix.edu >>> breaking news now from the white house, we're just learning that president trump plans to release his farewell video in minutes. want to go to cnn's white house correspondent jim acosta. jim, what do twe know about this? >> reporter: arntdson, the white house has released excerpts of what the president plans to say in this video that's going to be released at 4:00. at this point, according to these excerpts, it does not appear the president takes any responsibility for the attack on the capitol on january 6th and does not admit that he lost the election to joe biden, but he does reference the new administration, and we can put this excerpt up on screen. it says this week we inaugurate a new administration and pray for its success in keeping america safe and prosperous, and we did what we came here to

jim acosta, wait for just a moment, if you will. let's listen to what schumer is saying about potential threats. >> any examples of travel, and we have seen online and the authorities have even online desires to come back to washington and to go to other places to cause more trouble and more violence. and there are many examples of this kind of travel. there are many examples of this kind of travel. so here we are today, and we are concerned about these people getting back on airplanes and doing more violence. and so today ahead of a concern for -- ahead of the concern for possible future attacks and with the law on our side, we are to say that these insurrectionists, many of whom are known to be at large, should not be able to hop on a flight. we are here today because of the folks, the people, the insurrectionists who breached the u.s. capitol fall under the definition of threats to the homeland, and should be immediately added to the tsa no-fly list. we are calling on the authorities, the fbi, the tsa. any of those who were insid

jim acosta is back by phone with late details. jim, what are you learning? >> i can tell you, some of what we were talking about earlier this evening, which is vice president mike pence, at this point, is highly unlikely to pursue the option of the 25th amendment to force the president from power. at the same time, though, there are some other discussions underway. my colleagues are reporting that -- that a couple of cabinet secretaries have begun to have discussions about whether or not to confront the president about his behavior, and demand some sort of public address to the nation. so he can, you know, further account for his actions and what took place at the capitol yesterday. obviously, all this sounds like it's at a preliminary stage. but it is an indication as to how seriously this is being taken by some members of the cabinet. you and i were talking earlier this evening about, you know, should administration officials be all that surprised by trump's behavior and what happens because of this behavior? but those discussions are happening, they are u

i want to go to jim acosta for that. you have information about the relationship between the president and vice president? >> reporter: yes, anderson. we know that the president and vice president had a meeting today. they had not spoken for several days, in part because the vice president and his team were so upset that trump did not reach out to pence during the siege on the capitol when vice president pence was up there for that official tabulating of the electoral votes. i can tell you at this point, anderson, that they're trying to mend that relationship. i talked to a source close to the vice president this evening who said they are trying to turn down the temperature in this relationship between the president and the vice president, and that they feel like the point has been made, that they did make this concern known, that the president did not reach out to the vice president when he was essentially having his life threatened up on capitol hill last week. at this point what the vice president's team is saying, an

. >> sean: jim acosta refers to president trump in exile, i won't argue with him. >> laura: we'll see how long they can stop the fixation on donald trump, it will last about an hour. >> sean: never appeared >> laura: great show, great to see you. i'm laura ingraham, this is "the ingraham angle" from washington, the biden inaugural just wrapping up tonight and we are here to break down everything you saw or you avoided. at victor davis hanson, dinesh d'souza, and shelby steele are all here, plus raymond arroyo is here with all the seen and unseen moments from the day. as biden is pledging unity on one side of the country as i referenced with sean, antifa lunatics are destroying cities on the other side. we have a live report on the ground in not so peaceful and unified portland. but first, liberty over unity, that's the focus of tonight's angle. today you might have heard is a day of firsts, first woman of color as vice president, first socially distanced inauguration, first time a sitting president left washington before a new president was sworn in. >> i think we should take this mom

jim acosta. thanks. joining us now, a central figure in the last impeachment hearing, connecticut democratic congressman, jim himes. congressman, your reaction to the president being banned from twitter? and frankly, do you think this week's insurrection could have been avoided if had pain taken the step before? >> i have very mixed reaction to the president being removed from twitter, anderson. it's not being talked about enough. but in addition to accountability, for what the president has done, there is a lot of thought being put into how -- is there any way to remove him from the oval office? you know, this is a man, who -- who incited a situation, where the presidential line of succession, the vice president, the speaker of the house, the speaker pro tem of the senate, were at risk. there appears to have been, we don't know the whole story, but a break in the military chain of command with respect to the deployment of the national guard. it -- the issues don't get more serious than that, anderson. a

let's first go to our first chief white house correspondent jim acosta.at are you hearing about the pardons? >> reporter: well, what we're hearing is there should be about 100 or so pardons or other acts of clemency before the president leaves office. he's opinion meeting behind closed doors with advisers and lawyers on the phone with other lawyers and advisers for several days now. we don't at this point talking to our sources that the president will pardon himself or adult children but as one source was telling me earlier today, brooke, you know, you could write this out on a cocktail napkin before he leaves office. they understand the president is unpredictable, more so these days, but i was told with a source with knowledge of these talks just a short while ago that it may not be as controversial and exciting as everybody first thought, but, again, past being prologue we know how this president. is there may be some more surprises in store before that's ultimately decided. >> yeah. i also want to ask you on the actual inauguration day, we know the tru

tim acosta said trump is gone but trump is still here.ck the domestic terrorists. people are saying this, it's becoming clear without trump necessarily commenting on it every day. >> the reason people turn to trump are even more noticeable after he left. it closed what's going on at the border. they are unraveling the security he put in place. caravans are forming. they are declaring war on fossil fuels, making us less energy independent. you have to buy from people who hate your guts and think you're crazy. that's all been rolled back. i think we'll come back strong in 2022. it to my republican colleagues there's no way and we're going to retake the house and senate without president trump's help. if you don't understand that you are missing a lot. the one by the way, liz cheney's vote to impeach trump -- a new poll. this is a save america packed. it sounds pretty accurate to me disapprove 69%. approved, 29%. they are not happy with this vote to impeach the president. it's not like they don't like liz cheney, they like the fact that dona

jim acosta, stand by. president-elect joe biden is in georgia campaigning for democrats in the senate runoff election. mj lee joins us now. tomorrow's vote will have tremendous impact on biden's presidency. >> reporter: that's right, wolf. the fact that we have both the sitting president and president-elect campaigning in georgia the same day goes to show how much is at stake in the two runoff races. we saw president-elect joe biden leave the stage, campaigning for jon ossoff and raphael warnock, and what he pleaded with georgia voters on is to repeat what they did in november. they handed him a historic victory in the presidential election, allowing him to turn georgia blue the first time in decades, and he really emphasized how much political power is in their hands come tomorrow. take a listen. >> voted in record numbers in november. your voices were heard, votes were counted. world of people prevailed. we won three times here. we need you to vote again in record numbers, to make your voices heard again

jim acosta, thank you very much.idency to make an important announcement on pardons and commutations. >> that's not completely without precedent. scope of this might be, the number of them. i remember standing across covering the parade from the clinton white house as the transfer of power to the george w. bush administration came in the morning, just hours before the inauguration, so we will wait and watch that and again, wolf, we're waiting. this is the last night of the trump presidency, the trump term. the scope of the change, i think, is what is so dramatic. tomorrow we start the 100 day agenda of joe biden. we have to hold him accountable. can he keep his promises, the policy shifts begin tomorrow. tonight what we have seen is the shift in the personal character of our president, the coarseness, the twitter chain saw, the disrespective institutions. that will be gone at noon tomorrow. president-elect biden coming to town, the economy of his words, the priority on healing, the power of those pictures of the lamp

let's check in with cnn's jim acosta on that. what is happening behind the scenes here, jim? >> reporter: he is behind closed doors, he is not coming out in front of the cameras and the white house is not eager to get him in front of the cameras. they don't know what he's going to do next. at this point the president has shown no sign of remorse that he's apologetic at all for what happened a january 6, even though he should feel some sense of remorse, but this is the take no responsibility president. he's been that way since day one, brianna, you know that all too well. he's not going to change his stripes in that regard. what phil mattingly was talking about in terms of the 25th amendment a few moimments ago, do know that vice president mike pence is keeping that on the table as an option, as a way to say to the president, listen, if you get out of line and do something insane one more time, this 25th amendment is a live option. whether or not the vice president would actually try to invoke that or attempt to invoke that, that remains to be seen, but they are sort of using

jim acosta, thank you very much. >> let's get more on the breaking news.hief political correspondent dana bash and "new york times" white house correspondent and political analyst maggie haberman. dana, i want to begin with why your new reporting that capitol police had banned tours for january 6th, the day of the deadly riot, after democrats raised security concerns. you obtained a copy of that memo. tell us what it reveals. >> that's right. our colleague, annie grayer and ryan nobles obtained the copy of that memo. i've done reporting along with them about perhaps what the genesis is of rereleasing the guidelines for no tours in that memo. and the answer is, we talked to a lot of lawmakers who were very alarmed at seeing tours in and around the capitol in the days leading up to january 6th. and they were alarmed because there weren't supposed to be tours. there were not supposed to be any, not just for security reasons but also because of the pandemic. for one example, i talked to one lawmaker who saw a group of people, tourists perhaps, wearing maga att

let's start with our chief white house correspondent jim acosta. fast-moving developments in the wake of one of the country's worst days. >> that's right, wolf. president trump is back, and hiding inside the white house after inciting a bloody coup attempt up on capitol hill yesterday. now lawmakers from both parties are calling for mr. trump's emoveable, using the 25th amendment of the constitution and speedy installation of mike pence as an interim president. pence is break with the president, refusing to overturn the election results and now planning to attend joe biden's inauguration, we're learning. resignations, meantime, of officials are pouring in. none of that may be enough to stop a president who appears to be bent on destruction in his final days of office. as one republican source close to the white house told me, quote, the president is unstable, ranting and raving. one day after the president sparked a violent rebellion at the u.s. capitol, spilling blood inside the halls of congress, a bipartisan effort is under way to kick mr. trump

jim acosta, thank you so much. >> you got it. >>> as washington remains on edge, tens of thousands of national guard troops are on their way in an effort to secure the nation's capitol. shimon prokupecz is live there in washington. no one can go to the national mall on inauguration day? explain that for us and just what sort of security preparations are in place. >> reporter: well, the security here is just extraordinary, brooke. it's intense. you can see behind me here is where the vice president, the president-elect joe biden and vice president-elect kamala harris behind me. this is where they're going to take the oath. of course this famous stage on inauguration day. and what you see all of this area surrounded, it's surrounded by troops, national guards personnel out here in force really. does not look like the united states. this does not look like washington d.c. it really looks like they're almost protecting an embassy in a foreign country. it's really remarkable, they're heavily armed, and they're just surrounding this entire area for blocks. we keep seeing more and more troop

jim acosta, new the chief domestic correspondent here at cnn.pool reporter on the final day. what are the odds of that? >> yeah, exactly. well, you know, perhaps it was fitting i guess to be there at the very end. the way it looked like to me is what we saw was the undoing of the trump presidency, the undoing of the trump phenomenon in this country, what i describe as the trump deformity in american pollpolitics. what we saw the president build after four or five years just sort of unravelled at the end. i was there at joint base andrews watching about 200 people gathered to bid the president farewell and it was sort of a sad and pathetic sight. i have never seen him this alone the entire time he was at the level of presidential politics. >> well, alone, but he still had some boosters on tv. tell us about his last pardon. was it announced while you were on air force one about to land in florida? >> yeah, it was announced when we were on air force one that the ex-husband of ja neen peer row was getting a pardon from the outgoing president hours a

jim acosta. >> mind-boggling. >> you bet. >> thank you so much. with me to discuss all of this, former republican pennsylvania congressman charlie didn't and unc law professor michael gerhart who was an impeachment witness both in 2019 and in 1998. welcome to both of you. congressman didn't, i want to start with you. on all things mike pence. the ball is in his court regarding the 25th amendment. he obviously has his own political ambitions, 2024, and yet he's been thrown under the bus by trump time and time again. he also though has been the most loyal trump soldier. can you even envision him feeling so slighted here that he actually turns on president trump? >> well, brooke, certainly mike pence has been quite the supplicant for donald trump, and i think mike pence just learned the hard way that with donald trump loyalty is a one-way street and mike pence was going the wrong way, but right now if i were mike pence, i would summon mitch mcconnell and the senate republican leadership and the house republican leadership and say we're going to go me

jim acosta celebrated that he got a book deal out of criticizing him.re behind us now, thank god. jim acosta is celebrating that the dictator is gone. >> it's looking like a president or foreign head of state leaving washington. in a way, because the president is defying these traditions of not being a part of the inauguration of president joe biden, he's almost leaving town like a autocrat also from power, heading out to exile. the one someone wearing black mask on camera is calling someone a fascist. you're not going to get covid outside with a live shot. its performance art, and how long will it go on? steve, one of my hopes is to be able to watch television again without gritting my teeth. it just basic news coverage, are we ever going to get that? >> i don't know. it feels like the pendulum is starting to swing a whole different direction. i think if there is one positive that came from the trump era, journalists rediscovered the idea that the press should serve the public and to be a check on power. it should have an adversarial relationship with

jim acosta at the white house. let's discuss with david axelrod, another commentator, john kasich, senior legal and national security analyst carrie cordero. let's begin with the serious new warning. cnn is learning from this internal fbi bulletin that armed protests are not only being planned here in the nation's capitol around the inauguration but in all 50 states next week in the coming days. how should the incoming biden administration, and you know a lot of these individuals, how should they be approaching the threats which also include direct threats to the president-elect, the vice president-elect and the speaker? >> you know, wolf, i'm having flashbacks to 2009 when the b s obama administration was about to take office, got word in final days before the inauguration about a terrorist plot, potential terrorist plot on the inauguration and, you know, this occasioned me writing a piece for the president in case he had to disperse the crowd in the middle of the ceremony. it was very, very serious, it was very s

jim acosta is at the white house with breaking news on what the vice president's next move is. jim, what is going on? >> reporter: house democrats demanded vice president pence invoke the 25th amendment and attempt to force the president from power and that constitutional manner. vice president pence has just s fired off a letter to the house speaker nancy pelosi informing her he does not support invoking the 25th amendment and does not believe it's in the best interest of the nation or constitution so the next step is impeachment and democrats are poised to impeach the president of the united states for the second time only this time around there are going to be republicans getting on board. the house republican from wyoming, liz cheney, the former daughter of the vice president and i talked to, you know, i talked to a trump advisor this evening who said listen, trump is in serious trouble tonight. republicans in the house and the senate may decide that now is the time to quote tear the band-aid off. this advisor went on to say looking at what mitch mcconnell, the senate repub

put it in perspective, mark, about what jim acosta was told that mike pence has not ruled out invoking the 25th amendment. we also have this reporting from our jake tapper this evening that the vice president and his family, while they were in that secure location in the capitol building the president did not reach out to check on his safety or condemned those who said pence should be executed. we know that there have been presidents and vice presidents who didn't always get along in the past. but what does all of this tell you about the division between these two men with 11 days left? >> well, it's -- the gulf is so big between them right now, it will never be able to come back together. i don't think we should be too surprised that mike pence is sending this message out to the president. we know right now that the president is glued to the television. he is trying to find out everything that's being said about him and we understand he's extremely upset about it. mike pence, though, does have that ace card in his back pocket and that is the ability to move forward with this. mike pen

we are joined by jim acosta, and jim, we are learning that the white house democrats could introduce this impeachment due to incitement of insurrection. >> yes, they have come out with this within the last hour, and this is what they say about the impeachment of this and others saying that this is politically motivated, but others say it is necessary. aides say he will not resign, and this attempt for impeachment as one trump aide said there is zero chance he is going to step down, because the president doesn't believe he did anything wrong. and a separate adviser say that he is reaching out to outside lawyers for rapid impeachment and conviction of president trump. >> reporter: two days after the bloody siege at the u.s. capitol, the president is facing the prospect of becoming the only president to be impeached twice. >> a new administration will be inaugurated january 20th, and my focus is to have a smooth, and orderly and seamless transition of power. this moment calls for healing and reconciliation. >> house speaker nancy pelosi and democratic colleaguie ins a calling for impeac

jim acosta, thank you very much. jim's over at the white house. >>> let's get some more now on all the breaking news. our chief political analyst gloria borger is with us. our chief national correspondent, the anchor of "inside politics", john king, is with us as well. john, i want you and all of our viewers to listen to what the fbi director, christopher wray, just said. listen to this warning. >> we are seeing an extensive amount of concerning online chatter, the best way i would describe it, about a number of events surrounding the inauguration and together with our partners we evaluate those threats and what kind of resources to deploy against them. right now, we're tracking calls for potential armed protests. >> "potential armed protests" here in washington. we're seeing enormous security increases just ahead of next week's inauguration six days from now. so what -- how do you interpret what christopher wray, the fbi director, is saying? >> they're going public and going public repeatedly, wolf, to send a signal

latest from the white house and cnn's jim acosta. how exactly is president trump spending his final days in office? because they actually say of his schedule, it's just -- it really is a child's description of what a president, what a 5-year-old might think a president does. >> anderson, i should tell you that the president has been dictating that to aids to put that on the schedule. so your description -- >> is that really true? >> reporter: that is true. your description is apt. >> i did not know that. >> reporter: now you do. yes, this is what has been happening the last several weeks here. as for what the president is up to, we do know he recorded a farewell message or video message at the white house done out of the view of the press because he's been in hiding avoiding reporters like you and me and avoiding our cameras but that video message is expected to be released obviously before he leaves office at some point we're told during that video he refers to the next administration. you know, he has also been having meetings with

jim acosta is at the white house. word that people in the cabinet, there are concerns. do you hear this? and if so, to what extent? >> reporter: yeah, chris. and i think there is a lot to analyze about all of this. i'll try to walk-through it as best as i can. but i'm hearing from a well placed republican source there have been preliminary conversations going on inside the cabinet among some cabinet members about invoking the 25th amendment of the constitution to force the removal of the president trump from office. now, that is a dramatic step. it's never been taken before, and it's something that hasn't really been contemplated until really today with the events that we saw unfolding up on capitol hill. i am told that this talk of using the 25th amendment to force president trump from office has reached capitol hill. there are some republican senators who have been briefed on this who understand that these discussions are taking place and so word is spreading that this may end up happening. now, the process is complicated, chris. the vice president and a majority of t

jim acosta is standing by. jim, you're also getting some new information from your sources about president trump's thinking right now. what is he thinking? >> that's right, wolf. president trump remains in hiding. he's behind closed doors with his twitter account frozen. he has been silent about the insurrection he incited last week. according to a source, quote, trump has shown no remorse for the storming of the capitol. as this source puts it, trump is still bitter about losing the election, fueling fears he could put the country at more danger. as for vice president mike pence, the vice president wants to send a message to the world that the u.s. still has a fully functioning government. nearly one week after he incited an insurrection on capitol hill, president trump is offering no apologies. a source close to the white house says trump feels, quote, no remorse. he is still bitter he is losing his grip on power. even after the confirmed deaths of capitol police officers and his own supporters that followed

jim acosta tweeting, he will be missed by so many cnn employees past and present.arry king bake a fixture in 1985. >> this is the premiere edition of "larry king live." >> interviewing world leaders. >> you still like this job? >> this is the best job on earth. i mean it is an privilege. >> celebrities and countless others. an estimated 50,000 interviews during his career. signing off for the last time in 2010 after 25 years on cnn. >> good evening and welcome to the last "larry king live." >> born in brooklyn in 1933, he set the guinness world record for the longest-running show in the same time slot on the same network. andrew cuomo saying that larry king interviewed the news maker. over the years king battled a number of health issues including a heart attack, lung and prostate cancer and a near fatal stroke that left him in a coma for two weeks in 2019. his family says he was hospitalized after christmas and passed away saturday at cedar sinai medical center in los angeles. >> i would like to be remembered as someone who greatly contributed to the profession he

>>and after relatively easy win last night steph and the guys look good the warriors acosta considerably improved new york knicks team tonight at chase a back it's hard to have an invisible illness. like depression. no one sees you need help. no one knows you're not okay. so when someone recognizes the importance of mental health and offers a hand, it means everything. my illness may be invisible. but thanks to covered california, i'm not. all covered california health insurance plans are comprehensive - with mental health coverage, and financial help for people who need it. covered california. this way to health insurance. enrollment ends january 31st. >>roughly 20% of households in california where people are renting are behind on payments and that's about one 0.1 million households. according to the bay area equity atlas which tracks equity data in the state low income residents and people of color are being hit hardest. the report estimates the average household rent is 3400 bucks and the total rent debt across the state stands at just under 4 billion dollars. these figures are based

acosta sheetmetal tells me castro does not own the company, but critics claim she is related to the owner. the company would not confirm nor deny that. over in menlo park, supporters dropped off flowers, cards and even money, add sugar shack, after the backlash worst the owner to closer candy store. >> i don't think anyone should be canceled, i really disagree with cancel culture. i think everyone is entitled to their own opinions. >> she did not do an interview with us, she said she attended the rally, and do not participate in the riot. >> just like the black lives matter protesters left, they had nothing do with the leaders, she had nothing to do with this, she says being attacked by ruthless people. >> reporter: critics say actions have consequences. they vow to never shop here again. >> that is the right of every customer to voice their opinion with their dollars. >> to give moral support and encouragement to united states citizens that incite violence is deeply embarrassing and shameful to me and i'm shocked. >> you can see a lot of support here, no word on when she will reopen her

. >> right, acosta sheet-metal manufacturing down in san jose has gotten a lot better views in the last two days. apparently that is because a woman who attended the trump rally is associated or related to the family that owns the business. >>> another high-profile departure from the white house, bloomberg reports what of president trump's closest and longest serving aid, hope hicks, will leave next week. the reports say that he exclaims she is not leaving because of the siege of u.s. capital, but for her resignation is a planned departure. >>> after the fight against coronavirus, california has 50,000 new cases, and nearly 500 new debts. the states test positive the rate is averaging 13.3%, over the past two weeks. for the very first time yesterday, u.s. officials recorded more than 4000 covid debts. more than 11,700 people have died in just the last three days. president-elect joe biden is promising to speed up the release of the coronavirus vaccines, when he takes office. and all california pairs for a possible post holidays surge, some front-line workers are now getting their second

cnn jim acosta tweeting he will be missed by so many cnn employees, past and present. wearing his suspenders, larry king became a fixture on cnn back in 1985. >> this is the premiere edition of larry king live. >> becoming the reigning king of the television interview. interviewing wo interviewing world leaders. >> you still like this job? >> this is the best job on earth. i mean, it's -- it's an extraordinary privilege. >> reporter: celebrities and countless others. an estimated, 50,000 interviews during his entire career. signing off for the last time, in 2010, after 25 years on cnn. >> good evening. and welcome to the last larry king live. >> reporter: born in brooklyn in 1933, king said the guinness world record for the longest-running show in the same time slot on the same network. andrew cuomo writing on twitter, larry king was a brooklyn boy who became a newsman. married eight times, to seven women, over the years, king battled a number of health issues, including a heart attack, lung and prostate cancer. and a near-fatal stroke that left him in a coma for two w

frank acosta founded manhattan milk with her partner in 2006 bringing farm fresh milk and nostalgia tocity, san francisco, london and los angeles. >> we have clients from every spectrum. kids, schools, senior homes, we were paired with rock nation during the pandemic helping them with feeding america. >> the usa estimates in 1963, 30% of the milk sold in the united states was home delivered. but that dropped to less than 1% in the 90s. yet somehow, frank has churned up a loyal client base, somehow. >> i'm not just talking about the milk here. how does kind of the sexy milkman persona figure into what you do every day? >> of course it does. i mean, we have to -- you know, milk does a body good. we put out that since day one. >> thank and matt heating up around 1:00 a.m. each morning, rain or shine or pandemic. >> everything came to a halt this year. it's crazy being in new york. how many small businesses, how many coffee shops of ours have gone out of business. >> this small business manage to go stay afloat and giving back all the while. manhattan milk has donated 8,000 half gallons of

their ratings slip because they won't have this constant clash between their personalities like jim acosta. why does rudy giuliani . and whoever is giving the white house press briefing however we are a new country tonight an outlet like imus n.b.c. will be interesting because there's someone like rachel maddow. ministrations clearly. had that i already number one will they start hitting the biden administration from the left. kind of as they began to do under obama in terms of civil liberties concerns drone strikes things like that or will they be more forgiving and friendly so let the hilarious fawning begin. love story between the press. box isn't it is the big precisely because i don't know where they go it seems like the could either go full 'd 'd make america great again on reality biggest or they can you know adopt some sort of new reality based conservatism that . would involve a lot of reeducation of their viewers so i don't know what they do while they are throbbing like never before after 4 years without obama gas sometimes i think they'll stay where they've been you know for th