that nothing about him was real or true. >> who is the real barack obama? >> obama scares me.at will happen to this country if obama takes office. >> american. no, he is not. >> i can't trust obama. he's an arab. he is not? >> no. no, ma'am. no, ma'am. he's -- he's a decent, family man, citizen, that i just happen to have disagreements with. >> i think mccain did a real service by refusing to embrace really nasty attacks on obama and rebuking people trying to launch those attacks. >> i will respect him and i want none of -- i want everyone to be respectful. >> john mccain is now mavericking away from his own supporters and getting booed for it. >> having created this monster he can no longer control. there is a way to play this game, so that you end up with no good chases. we are watching a campaign that has that maneuvered itself into exactly that position. >> reporter: the polls open from the east to the west across the country, eager voters showing up before polls even opened. and in many cases, lines as far as the eye could see. >> all of it felt like is this a real thing?

he said, sir, your name is president obama. >> and without missing a beat, he said my name is barack i feel lucky. let's get this done. now get to work. i was being a little bit of a smart aleck. his response was priceless. >> the man called the lion of the senate, ted kennedy of massachusetts -- >> senator ted kennedy, a member of one of america's most powerful and captivating political families dies after a year-long battle with brain cancer. >> when ted kennedy died, you knew it was going to be one of those moments that united official washington in mourning. this is someone who most people would agree was one of the greatest legislators whoever lived. >> he was a product of an age when the joy and nobility of politics prevented differences of party and platform and philosophy from becoming barriers to cooperation and mutual respect. a time when adversaries still saw each other as patriots. >> the president was deeply saddened by senator kennedy's death. it was a loss of a mentor and a friend and someone who had been willing to support him early on when a lot of others weren't. >>

ask your doctor if biktarvy is right for you. >> pauley: to begin this morning, former president barack obamaas we mentioned, it is his first interview since his vice president, joe biden, became the nation's president-elect. president obama talks about that and much more with "cbs this morning's" gayle king. >> good to see you. uh-oh, don't lose your mask now. >> reporter: almost four years after he left the white house, former president barack obama is ready to talk. >> let's go. >> reporter: he has been looking back while writing the first volume of a memoir about his presidency. >> the feeling i'd entered not an office, but a sanctum of democracy. >> reporter: president of the united states, take us to that day when you walked in. >> you know, inauguration day is a little bit about everybody else. it's a little bit like your wedding. you're so busy trying to make sure you're doing everything right, and everybody is where they're supposed to be, that you can't catch your breath. the first time i walked in as president, by myself, though, and sat at the resolute desk, i think you feel a rev

that's right, barack obama, my guest tonight. three acts? three acts of barack obama. you go, "is that-- seems like a long time" no, it's not. you can't believe how quickly it flies. first act, obviously, just friends hanging out. power packed though, and really substantive. next act we're going to move some paper. we're gog sell some books. super fun at the same time. then the third act, we play basketball. that's historic. that is an historic game. wait until you see the results. and, yes, there was some wagering. anyway, how many questions did i get in? >> three. >> stephen: three questions, 20 minutes. he was very gracious. thank you again, mr. president, for sitting down with us. you know who he is married to, that michelle obama. that would be a great guest. that, that would be a great guest. not that he's not a good guest. he's a great guest, but everybody loves her. everybody loves her. i'm also joining you on-- is that too long a pause? i was just inspired by the president. it was an obama-esque pause. i'm also joining you on an historic day for fans of capita

so they went with barack obama after that. kind of a back—and—forth of the american public and what they want, and i think now after four years they want, and i think now after four yea rs of they want, and i think now after four years of donald trump, the american public seems to want someone likejoe biden that is a definite change of course. he, like barack 0bama, his former boss, are going into office saying they wa nt to going into office saying they want to bring the country together. it didn't work out very well for barack obama. do you think it could work out any better forjoe you think it could work out any betterforjoe biden? you think it could work out any better forjoe biden? it's going to be the big test for him.joe going to be the big test for him. joe biden, he's a creature of ascendant —— the senate. he was in the senate for 30 plus yea rs. was in the senate for 30 plus years. reaching across the aisle and trying to forge concert —— compromises, that has almost built into their dna, particularly someone who's ki

>>> in the beginning of the story, barack obama is the star. she's in the sidecar. , something changed. >> ladies and gentlemen, please welcome michelle obama! >> i don't think there's been a first lady in recent memory who so many people are fascinated by. >> what she is, who she is, her fashions are real, at least they come across as real. and it makes her a star in her own right. >> michelle embraces pop culture in a way that no other first lady has ever double before. >> she's not a creature of d.c. she didn't consume cable news. she consumed hgtv and "ellen." >> she takes to tv and tv takes to her. >> two years into the first term, michelle steps into a brave new world. >> i just pressed tweet. do i press this? >> she is the first first lady in the age of social media. and that, too, has transformed the landscape. >> i did it. >> yay! >> i'm pretty certain there was some consternation about the use of social media by the east wing. because it was not done. it was not in anybody's playbook. >> there are all kinds of people in the white house who are there to say

because joe biden needs barack obama and barack obama needs the relevance to get back into the politicallian: okay. david webb. thank you for joining us on this thanksgiving. don't forget you can watch reality check with david webb only on fox nation. we hope you have a good thanksgiving. carley: david, thanks for wearing a suit so i don't get called out again for my lack of cow girl knowledge. happy thanksgiving. carley: happy thanksgiving to you and your family and to you at home. thanks for watching, bye-bye. ♪ [gobbling ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ griff: happy thanksgiving. did you hear that tucker kel? gobble, gobble, gobble, gobble. [gobbles] griff: griff jenkins, we have your coverage from coast to coast. emily compagno and jason chaffetz. thank you all for having us in your living room before you get

, but some of the lies reminded me of barack obama. some of what he wants to get done may not be done but i am pretty sure i heard barack obama using some of the same words. there is not a red america or a blue america but one america. he is drawing on barack obama and his rhetoric. clearly. he is that in the primary campaign to connect himself to what democrats identify as a successful president and it helped him in the primaries stop it helped him win the nomination and excite and win the base where he positioned himself as the legacy of barack obama, harkening back to a time when, at least for democrats, those we re at least for democrats, those were the good old days and he could bring them back again. were the good old days and he could bring them back againm is not a clock on the east coast of the us. you're watching the celebrations in wilmington, delaware, of the joe biden— kamala harris campaign. they have delivered their speeches. thanking their supporters and the people who voted for them. joe biden will ta ke voted for them

guy named barack obama who grew up in hawaii. learned about him on paper. i thought this guy's got to be weird. >> michelle was involved in recruiting a prominent law firm in chicago. across her desk comes the resume of this hot shot from harvard who is being brought in as a summer associate. the firm asked if she would be his mentor. >> i learned that he became a community organizer. i was impressed. this guy could have been making money but he's working on the far south side what a bunch of churches. >> in her memoir "becoming," she describes their wedding in october 1992. we stood there with our futures still unwritten. whatever was out there, we would step into it together. 15 years later, their shared future takes a dramatic turn. obama surges from behind to win iowa. michelle's months on the stump pay off. but now the couple must confront a new kind of challenge. >> there were concerns about his security that were very real and very dark. >> barack obama is given a security detail earlier than any other presidential candida

but barack obama doesn't get it. sean, in order to let a man's opinion hurt, you have to give value to the man's opinion. i'm good there because no. he does not represent. >> sean: but there are 72 million people. it's a record for any republican to get an election. razor-thin margins. he was elected twice. when you hear a smelly walmart trump supporters and irredeemable deplorable spec when you are running, bitter americans that cling to god gu guns, bible religion. i think it's revealing because what is he saying about we the people? it seems like it's against any american that doesn't support him or his views, which are radical. >> sean: writes. i think the mainstream media has been pretty successful in trying to make this whole issue an issue of attack on donald trump. his personality, or his tone, or his mannerisms, whatever. it really america has to remember that the left led by barack obama and still hillary clinton, biden, thereafter us, after us. if they call us deplorable, bitter believers, all that. therea

also tonight, barack obama beginning another round of softball interviews to promote a whopping 760 pageand rewriting history all along the way.te he goes on "60 minutes" and barack compared the president to a dictator. the lack of "unconstitutional norms." hannity lesson, it was you who are targeted journalists don't remember 2013 revealed your administration secretly spying on journalists and then fox news reporter colleague james rosen. you want to talk about institutional norms, barack? how about spying on the incoming administration framing michael flynn using a fake hillary clinton bought and paid for russian disinformation dossier to spy on a candidate of president-elect and then president trump to fuel a russia hoax. because barack, i don't remember you are frankly any democrat speaking out about that. save us the lectures, barack. where is your voice when it was needed? four years, your parties never accepted the election results. for years, never ending harassment. unprecedented. and your party and you, your silence was deafening. so your feigned outrage today pretty meaningles

economy that shockley we're looking at challenges on all fronts when donald trump took over from barack obama the obama administration had gone to great ways to prepare an orderly transition even though barack obama did not particularly like or agree with donald trump a lot of issues we have not heard any indication that donald trump at astray ssion has done anything to that effect. so there e interesting days and weeks ahead it could be a very bumpy road even just the next couple months yes you know hanukkah thanks very much joe biden's victory crowns a long career in politics mom that includes 2 previous filed presidential bid and 8 is in office as barack obama's 2nd in command here's a closer look at the man who will be in charge of the white house for the next 4 years. it began half a century ago at 29 joseph biden was one of the youngest candidates ever elected to the u.s. senate his success though laced with sadness when just weeks later his wife and daughter died in a car accident he remarried and made his 1st presidential bed in 1988 and again 20 years later my grandmother would yell

the incumbents were barack obama and joe biden. and now mitt romney who had been previously the governor of massachusetts and paul ryan who was from wisconsin, he was a congressman. he would later become the speaker of the house. this is, i think, for -- this is a lesson to us all in the fact that one comment can so very easily sink yourship. and one thing that really went far to sinking the ship of mitt romney in 2012 was a comment that he made when he was asked in one of the debates about women in his administration. and he said the unfortunate comment that he had a binder full of female names. that doesn't sound -- it sounds pretty innocuous but it got blown up. he was ridiculed for it, it hurt, but there was also something very unlucky. for romney and ryan in that election, and folks in new jersey might really remember this. october of 2012, do you remember an event that took place? if i told you it was a weather event? >> hurricane sandy? >> super storm sandy? >> super storm sandy, right. some of you may remember that barack o

finally, i'm going to include in that group barack obama. barack obama burst on to the political scene in 2004, when he gave the keynote address at the democratic national convention. and excited a lot of people, many people walked away from that and said this young man has a good future coming in politics. and of course four years later, he was running for president and of course he was elected. we'll talk about this in a little bit. he had tremendous rhetorical skills. he is a wonderful speaker. that really stood him in good stead. as you could see, the slide professor dallick talks about pragmatism. it is of course the idea of being practical, but being true. of moving the country to where you think it should be. i'm only going to use one example here. and it does involve franklin roosevelt. it's such a good example that i think it really does speak for itself. america was very isolationist after world war one. the country simply did not want to get involved in any more foreign wars. the neutrality act i've been passed. technically, you c

barack obama released the number one book of all time. this is going to like michelle's memoir. like a triumph of biden and obama and kamala harris and the american way but donald trump won't get out of the way and that's what's sort of sad. covid should have been an opportunity for our country to pull together but we are more divided than ever. it is sad that we have a president who made his symbol by not wearing a mask as he ran for reelection and the winner is mask-wearing joe biden. >> yep, that's as fact. douglas brinkley, thank you so much. >> thank you. coming up. a false reality spilling out in to the streets of washington. thousands of the president's supporters bracing claims of a stolen election. why it is incredibly compelling. she was once a conspiracy theorist herself. you will want to hear her story up next. ♪ dad, can we get some hot cocoa? mom, look! are you okay? head home this holiday with the one you love. lease the 2021 gla 250 suv for just $379 a month at the mercedes-benz winter event. hurry in today. try garnier micellar water rose. with rose water and mi

never bothered to ask themselves why are there refugee muslim refugees at the airport because barack obama joe biden just bombed them for 8 straight years so the idea that joe biden is the antidote to donald trump when he has a worse record to head out of trouble is a mental gymnastics games that people have to play in their head because they can't stand donald trump being such a jack on television that was when he was varicose mom as vice president what about come on a harris 1st woman of color to become vice president so. after a whole summer of protests against police brutality the democrats have decided to nominate joe biden who was the author of the 1994 crime bill which exploded the prison population filled with mostly black and brown people in the united states the united states is now the world's largest penal colony we have 5 percent of the world's population somewhere around 25 percent of its and cards are rated population thanks to joe biden and then come was also a top cop here in california and she was sued she had she she had a judge had to make her release people from prison

our top stories: with president trump still refusing to concede the election, barack obama accuses seniors republicans of undermining democracy. it's one more step in delegitimising, notjust the incoming biden administration, but democracy in general. it's official — aung san suu kyi's ruling party wins myanmar‘s general election. in nagorno—karabakh, the ethnic armenians burning their own houses down to prevent them falling into the hands of their enemies. hello and welcome. president trump's predecessor barack obama has accused senior us republicans of undermining democracy, by humouring mr trump who refuses to admit he lost last week's election. the comments in a cbs interview are the first by the former president since the vote, which was won by his former vice—president, joe biden. they appear to be motivated in part because the president doesn't like to lose and never admits a loss. i'm more troubled by the fact that other republican officials, who clearly know better, are going along with this, are humouring him in this fashion. it is one more step in delegitimising, notjust the in

and what about the fact, let's go into specifically what barack obama go into specifically what ba rack go into specifically what barack obama was saying there. he was saying, trump's trumpet, but what he is really disappointed in as those leading republicans who, in his words was, they know better. they know that the republicans and donald trump lost the selection but they are going on and humouring him. where are they now with republicans, publicly at least, declaring who won the selection?” suppose there is the calculation that a lot of republicans are making, is that donald trump is still incredibly popular. he got the second most votes of an electoral candidate ever. we know also that he is not one that forgives or forgets and can rarely mobilise his supporters if he doesn't like how someone has behaved. there isa how someone has behaved. there is a senate run—off coming up in georgia, that is really important, whoever holds onto the senate essentially is in control of the way that legislation laws or bills go through in terms ofjoe biden‘s term. so that is a big consideration for

. >> son las 12:27, hacemos otra pausa, ya regresamos (música) (música) el presidente barack obama publicalanca, el expresidente barack obama publicará un libro autobiográfico, tiene como título en inglés (nombre en inglés)el que estará en 19 idiomas, además el expresidente barack obama tiene planes de compartir por twitter su lista favorita de canciones, incluye temas de los beatles y también de la cantante estadounidense y afroamericana beyoncé, es la música que le gusta al expresidente de barack obama, vaya a su cuenta de twitter, el libro es interesante de lo vivido durante la presidencia, del expresidente barack obama . >> está lloviendo, maneje con cuidado, mañana tenemos más noticias, tenemos una cita (música) >>> hoy martes 17 de noviemby y el caso a medida que se

. >> to the question of bipartisan action, president barack obama reflects on that in his new memoir,ill be published next week, excerpts of which have emerged today. one of the things that president obama says and this includes mitch mcconnell, he's talking about the republican leadership in congress, this includes mitch mcconnell. he says, "in fact, the only difference between trump's style of politics and theirs was trump's lack of inhibition." does joe biden agree with president obama's observation? >> well, i think obviously joe biden saw it firsthand. he often was on point in dealing with capitol hill and knows how difficult it is to reach across the aisle and get agreements with republicans. but he did it, by the way. he did it as vice-president. he did it to pass the recovery act, the largest economic recovery package since the new deal at that time. he did it in passing arms control agreements. he did it in reaching other pieces of legislation to extend economic relief and other particular crises. of course it's difficult, but you have to try. what i'll say is i hope that peo

and what about the fact that, let's go into specifics, about what barack obama into specifics, about rack obama was into specifics, about what barack obama was saying there. he said, listen, trump's trump but what he's really disappointed is others' leading republicans who, in those words, they know better. they know that the republicans and donald trump lost this election. they are going on with it, humouring him. where are we now if republicans publicly at least declaring who wa nt publicly at least declaring who want this election? i suppose the calculation that a lot of republicans are making is that donald trump is still incredibly popular. he got the second most votes of an electoral candidate ever. we know also that he is not one that forgives or forgets and can really relish his supporters and mobilise them if he doesn't like how someone has behaved. there is a senate run—off coming up in georgia. that is really important. however hold onto it, the senate, can essentially control the way legislation laws or bills go through in terms of joe biden‘s term. so that is a big consid

trump has done more than eight years of obama and biden and that's what frustrate barack obama. why he has to go to the race card. we have never argued before in our life, never. >> sean: think about it, opportunity zones. record low unemployment for every demographic group, something biden obama never got done. why didn't they get it done? >> i'll tell you why, what democrats do is they look at the black voters and they see them as a means to an end. they don't ever want to repair the issues in america because they want them as a permanent voting block and that is the truth. what is remarkable to me is they can't look and assess things as they are. despite their rhetoric and despite calling donald j. trump a racist, despite that he increased his support among black women, he doubled it and he garnered 18% of the black male vote. his numbers have gone up, do you think they could have the humility to pause and say you know what? maybe it's not because every single person in america is a racist, maybe it's not because 73 million people in america are racist, may b b we are getting

plus, barack obama settles scores in his new book. we will ask our sunday panel about the former president's thoughts on the rise of donald trump. and our "power player of the week," remembering game show legend alex trebek and the fun we had on jeopardy. >> do you dumb it down force liberties >> chris: all right now on on "fox news sunday." ♪ >> chris: angelo again again from fox news in washington. the coronavirus is coming back with a vengeance with every state in the nation now reporting increases. president-elect biden has urged president trump to do more to confront the crisis, calling the federal response woefully lacking. on friday, mr. trump broke his recent silence on the pandemic to promote progress on a vaccine, but he still refuses to concede the election or coordinate with the biden team. in a moment we will speak with the cochair of the biden coronavirus task force, former surgeon general vivek murthy. we begin this hour with fox team coverage. jacqui heinrich is tracking the president-elect in delaware, but let's start

you can watch the full bbc interview with former us president barack obama on wednesday at 7.30pm on view comes after an eventful us presidential election. today, donald trump has appeared to acknowledge for the first time that his democratic rivaljoe biden won the election — but he's also reiterated unsubstantiated claims of widespread election fraud. on twitter, president trump said mr biden won "because the election was rigged." mr trump has so far refused to concede. us president—electjoe biden‘s incoming chief of staff, ron klain, has been speaking to nbc‘s meet the press. he says donald trump's tweet today is the first step towards a political transition. he's accepted as a further confirmation of the reality that joe biden won the election. and not through any of the rest of that tweet, not through fraud or anything else the president is basically alleging. he won because he got more votes, ok? that is why he won. he got more votes in the popular vote, by a lot, and he won the same number of electoral votes that president trump called a landslide four years ago. but, look, if t

barack obama became the president because white american supported him.s show unity and some respect for this country that gave him literally every thing he asked, he turned his back on the country and said look at the despicable country. a it's broken. he's the first president who ever sat in the white house to come under the president and the white house hating america. that's when i believe about barack obama today. >> sean: leo he says email and xenophobia, conspiracy theories, black and brown folks. we're finding their way to center stage in 2008. i'm finding like, well, he says conspiracy theories, that's all we've gone from his party for thee last four years. it lies in conspiracy theories. >> it's a classic situation. identity politics. at what candace said is absolutely correct. here's a man who is now blaming his failure for eight years based on racism. let's look at what happens during his eight years. a black lives matter came about. black on black crime. black poverty rates increased. it's a man who's using racism as a basis to justify his fa

barack obama tells the bbc his successor president trump is partly responsible for polarisation in america today. some of that is attributable to our current president, who actively fanned division because he felt it was good for his politics. the british prime minister borisjohnson is self—isolating at 10 downing street after meeting an mp who later tested positive for coronavirus. and it's a magnificent seventh world title for lewis hamilton as he wins the turkish grand prix to become the most successful driver in the history of formula 1. hello and welcome. nasa and its private launch provider spacex has sent four astronauts to the international space station. the falcon—9 rocket, carrying a dragon capsule and its crew, took off from the kennedy space center in florida. this is only the second time the launch system has been used to transport people. our science correspondent victoria gill has more. mission control: three, two, one, zero. ignition. a spectacular show and a space exploration milestone. and resilience rises! not even gravity contains humanity when we explore as one for al

barack obama won re-election. he has worked with joe biden in the past. on nominations. i do believe that he, that the two of them have a great relationship, they me each other, they've known each other for 0 years. i -- 40 years. i believe that the democrats will be able to work with mitch mcconnell on a couple of issues including infrastructure, keeping the government going, maybe lowering prescription drugs, health care and some other issues. chris: guy, i'll be curious to hear your reaction to this from a more conservative perspective. how hard do you expect mcconnell and republican senators to go after president biden? for instance, just on the cabinet, how hard do you think that they will refuse, if biden were to nominate people like elizabeth warren for treasury or bernie sanders for labor or susan rice for the state department? >> well, i actually think that joe biden might not be totally horrified at the idea of a republican senate so he doesn't have to pick people that he doesn't really want to put in his cabinet and blame it on the republicans.

before we go, a reminder of our top story, with donald trump yet you can see, oh president barack obamaverely criticised senior republicans. any in mrtrump criticised senior republicans. any in mr trump is my party have backed the president was max dance in not yet conceding the election to his democratic rival, joe biden. says the us officials responsible for the us election says there is no evidence that both were lost or deleted or that the election was in any way compromised. you can reach me on twitter — i'm @kacungira. thank you forjoining us on bbc news. hello there. today is shaping up to be not too bad a day. we should see a bit of sunshine around once we lose the morning rain. that band of rain has been spreading its way eastwards slowly during overnight and followed by blustery showers which will be running into scotland and northern ireland. so this is the rain i'm talking about, lying on the cold front, some slightly fresher air behind it. it will be working its way eastwards and ahead of it, cloudy, breezy and mild. there will be lots of showers across the north—west from

but barack obama now believes those divides are deepening.so inequality. we are very divided right now, certainly more than we were when i first ran for office in 2007 and more divided than we were four years ago, when donald trump first won the presidency. some of that is attributable to our current president, who actively fanned division, because he felt it was good for his politics, but it preceded him and it will outlast him. in part, he says, that's because some americans feel they've lost their grip on the ladder of economic advancement and can be persuaded it's someone else's fault. resentments fanned, he says, by conspiracy—fuelled social media. crazy conspiracy theories, and what some have called truth decay, right, where facts don't matter. that has contributed enormously to these divisions. and, oh, yes, he believes the current president has played his part. what's been interesting, obviously, and sad during this election, is that that kind of lack of fidelity to the truth has consequences when it's being promoted by the most power

the former us president barack obama tells the bbc that america is more divided today than when he first ran for office 12 years ago. some of that is attributable to our current president, who actively signed division. because he felt it was good for his politics. —— fanned division. the trump administration is under pressure to begin the transition to the us—president elect, joe biden, as the country's coronavirus crisis deepens. joe biden‘s going to become president of the united states in the midst of an ongoing crisis. that has to be a seamless transition. self—isolating but showing no symptoms of coronavirus — british prime minister borisjohnson is under orders from nhs track and trace after meeting an mp who later tested positive. thousands of ethiopians flee their country amid fighting between their government and forces in the tigray region — with the conflict now spilling across the eritrean border. and it's a magnificent seventh world title for lewis hamilton, as he wins the turkish grand prix, becoming the most successful driver in the history of formula one. hello and welcome

did his boss, barack obama, go to the u.k. and argue against breck's it? yes, and so there will be some tough conversations between boris johnson and joe biden about this issue. but i think, you know, listen, biden is a pragmatist. he will want to maintain a good strong relationship with the u.k. . i'm guessing his message will be twofold. one, try to keep as close a relationship to the e.u. as possible and to don't do anything that could upset the good friday agreement or somehow undo the peace that has taken hold in northern ireland. bill johnson has been relatively clear. i know this new book isolationism goes right back into the usa. and, arguably, when the usa was a colony, you can imagine there might be people here in westminster think and resent the idea of telling britain what to do. well, listen times the times have changed. and i do think that going back in history, one can only believe that the special relationship we're in will endure because it really does go back to the 19th century in the u.s. . and the u.k. have been each other's best partn

. >>> we've got a sneak peek of what barack obama plans to reveal in an upcoming memoir set to be released next week. >>> and what could be the start of humans commuting to space it's friday the 13th "early today" starts right now thanks for being with us i'm frances rivera. >> and i'm phillip mena. >>> the breaking news overnight, joe biden has flipped arizona. in the past it seemed as wide as the grand canyon the state's 11 electoral votes puts biden's lead at 290 to president trump's at 217 putting more pressure on president trump to concede minutes after arizona was called t president tweeted, quote, biden did not win. he lost by a lot and that earned him not one but two twitter information warnings and now all eyes are on georgia where a full hand count is under way. >> this has been another record-breaking week in the war against kroez. over 159,000 cases were reported on thursday making it the ninth day in the row cases have surpassed 100,000. and it's after texas passes the 1 million mark california now joining that list the alarming data comes as the mayor issues a stay at home ad

former president barack obama is ready to talk.ng back about his memoir. >> president of the united states, take us to the day when you walked in. >> you know inauguration day is a little bit about everybody else, it's a little bit like your wedding, you're so busy trying to make sure you're doing everything right and everybody is where they're supposed to be that you can't catch your breath. the first time i walked in as president by myself and sat at the resolute desk, i think you feel a reverence for the office. president lincoln i believe said if you weren't religious before you got in office you were on your knees after. >> president barack obama entered in a recession if not a another depression but as he tried to get help from congress encount encounter hostility. >> how do you deal with that? >> part of what i describe is how early that destructionist attitude starts, it started day one, we were trying to pass the stimulus package people were losing jobs and homes and economy was collapsing. at the time i thought all of the

he was chosen to be barack obama's running mate. the best buy's president barack has ever had mr joe biden. resigning to never quite reaching the nation's highest office until donald trump came along that's why the game analyse my curacy president of the united states. that we have to with this decades of experience biden said he was the man to restore america's standing in the world but he was the man for the moment. i'll be a president will stand with our allies and friends and make it clear to our adversaries the days of cozying up to dictators is over he promised a sure leadership in the midst of the coronavirus condemning. it's estimated that nearly another 210000 americans could lose their lives by the end of the year i'm enough no more let's just set partisanship aside let's end the politics and follow the signs. ultimately the voters agreed and made joseph biden the $46.00 president of the united states of america. time lucky. as the news broke of joe biden's victory president and donald trump was out getting some practice in

president barack obama is with us. this is his book.i mean, come on. that's ridiculous. >> you know -- some people may not know. you know who passed me that basketball was actually maisie biden, joe biden's granddaughter. >> jimmy: oh. >> who was traveling with him on that campaign stop. and she's one of sasha's best friends, and i had coached her on the vipers, which is sasha's rec league team when they were 7 or 8. she was the lebron james of the league. >> jimmy: well, she got an assist on that one. that has to make you happy. i mean, for all the many accomplishments, making a shot like that as you're campaigning for joe biden is ridiculous. [ laughter ] it really is. do you feel that -- >> it was. >> jimmy: when you congratulated biden and senator harris that you were premature in doing that? [ laughter ] >> no. >> jimmy: no? >> i thought i was right on time. [ laughter ] there seems to be some lag. the communication system in the white house used to be better. it was realtime. [ laughter ] you know, there's a lot of, you know -- [

was a very good one and let's not forget that joe biden was the vice president of barack obama so i'm going to go certainly knows joe biden very well and can look forward to a better relationship at least when it comes to the tone there's also hope obviously here in germany that it's not only the tone that's going to change but obviously also the content because the last 4 years have been such only very difficult for the bilateral relationship very difficult for the volatile relationships in the in the trump years as you say. by age an in-store way back. well one element of this is the tone and there is certainly hope that that could be the case that that could change there are very difficult issues in the bilateral relationship when it comes to trade for example something that donald trump criticize defend something that donald trump again was very critical of nor trying to pipeline these are issues that are not simply going to go away because there is a new york ministration but there is a hope that they can be added least a new way forward when it comes to working in these i

people are voting for barack obama with their feet.will be important for him because no longer will you have a president falsely saying for four years when i came in after obama i inherited a mess and falsely saying that barack obama was spying on me. you will see joe biden who treats barack obama with the respect he deserves, who will welcome him back to the white house for the first time in four years. hang his portrait, hang the portrait of michelle obama and i think the full circle will have been completed and barack obama will get the hearing in front of history that he's deserved since he left, but because of the last four years has not gotten. >> happy thanksgiving to you and yours. >> thank you. happy thanksgiving to your family and you, brian. >> michael beschloss. >>> coming up, for the few, the proud, the brave, those who are traveling to be with others on thanksgiving, we have a guide, how to stay safe if you must, right after this. how to stay safe if you must, right after this here? nah. ♪ introducing the all new chevy tr

a teacher called me when barack obama was running for president.he was teaching history and showed the pictures of all the presidents. one of the kids said why are they all white? he said i told them, well, that's true, but our own senator is running. he could be president. they were incredulous. and the impact that that had on so many young people. and think of all the girls armed this country who are going to look at themselves differently tonight as they watch kamala harris up there as the vice president-elect. >> it's also -- looking at these pictures, it's sorts of just the juxtaposition to crowds not wearing masks at events that we have seen. the campaign with president trump. to see people wearing masks outside. clearly some are not social distancing. they're outside the perimeter of where the people who are there to, i guess, they were invited there. >> but it's just an interesting way of sort of bridging, trying to get people there. but at the same time, trying to force some kind of -- >> yeah. yeah, but the mask versus the maga hats. for