. ♪ este grupo de pequeÑos mÚsicos interpreta las maÑanitas a estu estilo, adelantÁndose a santa cecilia mÚsicos. ♪ ♪ * ¿quÉ tal? muy buenas tardes, me da mucho gusto que me acompaÑe en este final de semana, parece que los meteorÓlogos se quedaron cortos para sus pronÓsticos para la temporada, no solo se ha de manera intensa inceno ha orando krocaos en nueva york ha 80 aÑos que no caÍ tanta nieve, lo que ha provocado problemas pero lo peor es que hay muertes a causa del mal tiempo, nos actualiza luis alejandro medina, adelante. >> ¿quÉ buenas tardes nueva york todavÍa no puede recuperar el caos y parÁlisis que generÓ la primera tormenta de nieve en ha temporada, de fecha hay problemas con el servicio de transporte pÚblico, hay demoras retrasos porque cayÓ mÁs nieve de la que se habÍa pronosticado, pero que tengan una idea se habÍa dicho que en el Área metropolitana y la ciudad caerÍan entre una y 3 pulgadas cayeron casi 7, la terminal de transportes de la calle 42 prÁcticamente tuvo que cerrar ante la avalancha de usuarios que querÍan tomar el transporte pÚblico, hubo atrÁs hasta 6 horas

rÉcord este ciber lunes. ( ♪ mÚsica ♪ ) >>> de las rancheras a la opera, esta es la evoluciÓn de ceciliade origen mexicana nos cuenta su experiencia como hija de migrantes. ( ♪ mÚsica ♪ ) ♪ (mÚsica) ♪ >>> quÉ tal muy buenas tardes, gracias por acompaÑarme en este inicio de semana. las Ú ltimas horas de la frontea en mÉxico se vivieron de manera intensa, mir marcha de migrantes correr, lanzando gass lacrimÓgenos veremos el momento de tensiÓn con el relatue hacÍauestro compaÑero edgar muÑooz. >>> queremos avanzar. ya se ve ahÍ el muro. hay helicÓpteros de estados unidos sigue siendo a pesar del muro del lado mexicano no es la divisiÓn justamente es la divisiÓn entre mÉxico y estados unidos y regresan algunos. estÁn regresando de manera masiva. la genteienddo y corriendo sale golpeada, algunos niÑos se resbalan hay presencia militar dere parte de estados unidos, gente desesperada con gritos lograron derribar una valla en este momento van vario o estÁn tirando balas de h reja reja, estÁn lanzando piedras, >>> noti re tiren piedras. n tiren piedras. >>> y staten ciesta tensiÓn que se vi lado

here's abc's senior white house correspondent cecilia vega tonight. >> reporter: from president trump today, a forceful defense. >> if we abandon saudi arabia, it would be a terrible mistake. >> reporter: that, in spite of "the washington post's" report that the cia has concluded crown prince mohammed bin salman himself ordered the assassination of journalist jamal khashoggi. khashoggi last seen alive walking into the saudi consulate in istanbul. officials say he was assassinated by a saudi hit published in a turkish newsp show the luggage of the alleged killers. right there, electric shock devices, syringes, scissors and radios. there was even an audio recording of khashoggi's execution. apparently, none of it enough to convince the president to break ranks with this middle eastern ally. >> i'm not going to destroy the world economy and i'm not going to destroy the economy for our country by being foolish with saudi arabia. >> reporter: today, in an exclamation point-filled statement, the president emphatically declared, "the world is a very dangerous place!" and while he criticized

cecilia? >>> we want to turn to new details in the deadly new jersey mansion fire, the suspect accused of killing his own brother, sister-in-law, niece and nephew and is now set to appear in court today. linsey davis is outside that courthouse in colts neck, new jersey, and now police believe a money dispute could be at the center of this. >> reporter: good morning to you, cecilia. exactly right. prosecutors believe that paul caneiro was motivated by money and his younger brother keith was also his business partner for several decades, and now authorities say days before thanksgiving, paul caneiro shot his own brother several times then killed his brother's wife and his two children before setting a fire in the basement of their home. then about an hour later the d.a. says paul caneiro started a fire at his own home with his wife and daughters inside. they were all able to escape unharmed. prosecutors say that it was all a ruse. they allege that he was trying to make it seem like both caneiro

>> cecilia vega for us tonight. cecilia, thank you. >>> we turn now to an incredible moment caught on camera. a nerve-wracking rescue in dallas. an apartment building in flames, and a moment of sheer desperation. take a look at this. neighbors rushing to help, watching as a toddler is dropped from a third floor window into their arms. police going door to door to get everyone out. here's abc's linsey davis. >> reporter: tonight, police body camera video shows the frantic moments at this dallas apartment complex as police and residents race to help. >> come on, come on, this way. >> reporter: as flames shoot through the roof. one mother forced to toss her baby out of a third floor window, begging for someone below to catch her little boy. safely caught in the arm's of a stranger. >> caught the baby with a curl on, just like you caught a football. >> reporter: officials say in all, six people had to jump in order to escape. some pulled a mattress from a downstairs apartment to cushion their falls. >> there was no way

live tonight from the white house, and cecilia, as you just reported, that national security adviser now out. your sources telling you tonight she's been reassigned? >> reporter: she has, david, but we still don't have word yet on where she is headed next. we're hearing that first lady melania trump was irritated with ricardel in their recent planning in their trip to africa, and the first lady feels like she disrespected some of her staff. >> cecilia vega, thank you. >>> and next this evening, to that new interview with monica lewinsky making headlines, in a new documentary. she accepts much of the blame for the clinton scandal, and talks candidly about her mindset at 22, hoping she can help other young people avoid the painful re abc lsey davis ait up in. tonight. making headlines again tonight. monica lewinsky, hoping to help other young women by sharing how she felt at 22, and how she says she was swept up into something she couldn >> he had this ability to hold everybody who was there. not just young women, not just older women, but young men, older men, gay, straight, everybody

dustin's grandmother cecilia jo is proud of his commitment she is the head of their family. the navajo are traditionally a matriarchal society. cecilia jo worked in the uranium mine while still a young girl she was just eleven the first time she loaded the radioactive or on to horses with her bare hands her sole payment was food. years later in adulthood she was diagnosed with bowel cancer she was given a one time compensation payment but no long term support. if your grandson's campaign fails to bring progress a dozen trucks a day hauling high grade uranium ore from canyon mine might soon be permitted to pass by cecilia's settlement. and. it's a building the wind will blow the contaminated dust over to us people will breathe it in and become sick just as i did from working in the mine. i had cancer my tumour was the size of a grapefruit i don't want others to suffer the same fate. dear amy a mining has claimed thousands of victims around the world. including in germany. but her much in skills spent thirty seven years working for abysmal he's since been diagnosed with lung c

cecilia? >>> we turn now out west where firefighters are still desperately battling those california wildfires and searching for survivors. the death toll from northern california's campfire has climbed to 77 people and nearly 1,000 are still unaccounted for. abc's marcus moore is there in paradise, california. marcus, another concern, all that smoke in the air. >> reporter: cecilia, that's right. this acrid smoke from the fire that destroyed this house has been sitting here for several days. at one point it was so thick that researchers in the san francisco area said that breathing it in was like smoking 11 cigarettes in one day. this morning, the toll of the missing from california's wildfires skyrocketing. overnight, news the number of killed in the camp fire climbed to 77. >> i would ask that people reach out to their friends and families to say they are okay. >> reporter: the search for those missing. white boards filled with those ssone nus of the desra latives yio ndhem. the pastor at t

good morning, gio. >> reporter: hey, cecilia, good morning. we're in south boston or southie and you see this building right here, it used to be triple o's lounge. it's where so many of bulger's shakedowns happened and this morning it is a far cry from the prison where he was killed. this morning, new reports that notorious gangster whitey bulger may have been killed in a mob hit. one of the alleged attackers thought by many to be 51-year-old mob hit man freddy geas who is serving a life sentence including the murder of another mob boss, big al bruno. a private investigator saying freddie hated rats and that since bulger was an fbi informant his murder was not a surprise. according to "the new york times," bulger was found severely beaten. officials telling the paper he was attacked with a padlock stuffed inside a sock. >> you're going to be responding to the maximum security. they advise cpr in progress. >> reporter: bulger's violent past included at least 11 murders, spending 16 years on the run until his capture back in 2011. cold comfort f

cecilia? >>> we turn to a mission to mars. the spacecraft named the insight lander is expected to touch down on the red planet this afternoon. abc's clayton sandell is right there at mission control at nasa's jet propulsion laboratory in pasadena, california, where scientists are nervous about what they could find today. clayton, hey. >> reporter: right here behind me is a mock-up of that, and as you said, they are nervous because getting to mars is hard, and they are -- more than half of all mars' missions actually have failed and the problem is that the insight mission will also have to survive seven minutes of terror. that's when the lander hits the mars atmosphere at 13,000 miles an hour, heating to almost 3,000 degrees and that is hot enough to melt steel. everything on board from the heat shield to the parachute, to the landing rockets, have to work perfectly and automatically in order to slow insight to landing around 5 miles an hour. if it sticks the landing, it will be the first mission to probe deep inside the interi

want to go back to cecilia vega.g to you. one headline calls this election a rorschach test on president trump. how voters view him and his administration will very much influence how they choose their candidates today. president trump delivering his final pitch in missouri overnight. he's campaigning as if his own name is on the ballot. >> there's an electricity that feels like 2016. >> reporter: with his party at risk of losing the house, at times it sounded as though he was heeding the advice of frustrated fellow republicans and sticking to a script about the economy. >> our economy is setting records on a daily basis. >> reporter: but his closing argument focusing heavily on a doomsday message about illegal immigration. >> democrats are inviting caravan after caravan of illegal aliens to pour into our country overwhelming your schools, your hospitals and your communities. >> reporter: that caravan of migrants fleeing violence and poverty. still more than 600 miles from the border, there is no evidence democrats a

. >> la alegrÍa era inmensa para las hijas de cecilia cuando llegaron al aeropuerto de chicago para tomarquiero ver. >> su papÁ fue deportado hace 6 aÑos lo que ha significado un pe emocional para las menores y su mamÁ. >> no soy la Única, somos 3 millones de ciudadanos americanos que han sufrido, que estÁn batallando que enfrentan esta situaciÓn. >> ellas viajan acompaÑadas de representantes de esta iglesia en chicago, cuyo miembros han sufrido la deportaciÓn de un ser querido, como el caso de ella, su esposo fue deportado el mes pasado. >> cada domingo es un golpe a nuestro corazÓn porque es un ver del sufrimiento de estas esposas o esposos o niÑos. >> otro de los propÓsitos de la pequeÑa delegaciÓn es asistir a un foro mundial de las inmigraciones para dar su testimonio aquÍ en estados unidos. >> ahÍ tambiÉn en el foro el esposo de cecilia hablarÁ sobre lo duro que ha sido para Él estar separado de su familia desde que lo deportaron. >> eso es lo mÁs difÍcil de no poder estar ahÍ con ellos, en las escuelas o cuando tienen un problema. >> a este viaje la llaman la minicaravana de la esp

good morning, cecilia. >> hey, guys, good morning to you both.up on gma, continuing the coverage you have been following all morning long. the devastating wildfires in california. the deadliest and most destructive in state history. thousands of fires on the front line right now. our team is on the scene with the very latest. also this morning, more of robin's exclusive interview with michelle obama. she'll be taking us back to the very moment she first bet barack obama. why she initially said he was off-limits. plus, we have new guidelines on khroeft roll this morning. the latest recommendations to help fight heart disease. dr. ashton is here with what you need to know this morning. we are kicking off our huge, huge disney celebration of mickey's birthday. so where is ginger? somewhere on the planet around the globe taking a super fan on this mega adventure. you don't want to miss it. it's all coming up on gma. she has all the good assignments. >> reggie is off today. it's not him, right? they're not together, are they? >> maybe. >> he certainly

. >> and it feels great, cecilia, i have to say. >> yeah. i have two devices. you can have them both. >> real quick, cecilia, are you going to be up for the next 24 hours as you get ready for election day tomorrow? >> oh, funny you should ask. i get to sleep tonight. tomorrow i will do a full 24 hours. so wednesday will be holt mess wednesday. >> i love it. i know you will do it with peuz assist and intelligence and style. >> enjoy that nap today, cecilia. >> thanks, guys. >> she might be talking about the elections, but we have the big spice girl announcement coming later today. >> also, election day could change your vacation plans to lake tahoe. why there could be drastically fewer rentals available. "look what she's accomplished... she authored the ban on assault weapons... pushed the desert protection act through congress, and steered billions of federal dollars to california projects such as subway construction and wildfire restoration." "she... played an important role in fighting off ...trump's efforts to kill the affordable care act." california news p

. >> hi, cecilia.he storm that will create that severe weather already shutting down parts of interstate 70 in colorado. that was at vail pass, but it will move to the southeast, and today, i'm talking this afternoon and evening, tupelo to huntsville, to nashville, memphis, back into arkansas, has the potential for having just not storms and damaging wind, but the real chance of tornadoes. everywhere in yellow needs to be alert this afternoon and evening. and tomorrow, on election day itself, if you are in eastern tennessee, if you're in north carolina, virginia, up to baltimore, and even philadelphia, we have another shot at severe storms. and yes, that will come with rain for a lot of folks and that's what you are going to see on this coast-to-coast election day forecast i'm bringing you here. aside from the sunshine in south florida and parts of texas, over in the center of the country, really the western half looking good. a lot of rain to be dealt with here along the east. your local weather in 30

quite loyal to them and do not push back as strongly and that could be a problem going forward. >> cecilia you gotten any sense in the past six months that facebook has changed its tactics, even dealing with "new york times," its openness to sitting down to you guys, explaining thinking behind some of the moments and things in your reporting or are they still in what some call damage control mode >> i think it is a bit of both they've certainly made efforts to correct the problems. there are thousands that will moderate content they're putting money into creating artificial intelligence to spot fake accounts and content. they're trying mark zuckerberg and sheryl sandberg have been on the hill to testify that said, they're doing many things behind the scenes, which is what we wanted to reveal in our story, particularly washington, to fight against the public relations crises that they're facing now some of the tactics, listen, washington is full of lobbyists and what they do often times is to promote causes of a company after that, the question is are you doing things that stand by the valu

cecilia? >>> those infamous santa ana winds are adding to the danger strengthening overnight some already topping 80 miles per hour. rob is right there in the fire zone with the latest joining us from malibu. good morning, rob. >> reporter: good morning to you, cecilia. the pressure gradient that creates these winds is tightening even more this morning. so we could see winds gusting over 90 miles an hour and any fire starts especially near san diego could lead to explosive growth. for the san diego area today we've got extremely critical fire danger for this area. we haven't seen a situation like this since 2007 and no real rain in the forecast until at least next week. cecilia. >> thank you, rob. such a tough firefighters out there. and the families as well. >> no end in sight yet. >>> we get to the midterms and we have an update this morning. a winner in the arizona race, kyrsten sinema beat republican martha mcsally and flipped it from red to blue, but still counting votes in florida and el

. >> cecilia muñoz: i don't know what part of your soul has to be missing to say, "we'll take an infantmother," with no provision about how they will ever get back together again. they might never see each other again. >> pelley: cecilia munoz handled immigration in the obama administration as the director of the domestic policy cnc she says that even though apprehensions at the border have been trending down for a decade, many administrations struggle with the patchwork of u.s. laws that require border security and protection of asylum seekers. you know better than most that there are people watching this interview who are saying, "they shouldn't have come." >> muñoz: we have a broken immigration system. i've been working on this, in this policy area, for 30 years. i'll be the first to say we have a broken immigration system. the question is, what we do about that? and we lack the political will to fix it. and we will continue to create crises-- crises of our own making-- until we fix it. and some of all that's on us. we live in a democracy. we all know everybody who-- no matter how yo

malmstrom and joining us now is the eu trade commissioner herself, cecilia malmstrom.so much for joining us. >> good afternoon. thank you to you >> so how was your meeting was it upbeat? in particular, what sectors were discussed? >> well, we are focusing now on trying to deliver what the two presidents, president trump and the president of the european commission agreed to do this summer when they met in the white house to try to identify positive trade agenda. today we have focused mainly to discuss different sectors where we can facilitate regulatory cooperation, standards, things that would be beneficial for the american economy and for the european economy, facilitate for our exporters and take away some red tape. >> i sigh here headlines you discussed soybeans, natural gas, regulatory cooperation did you talk about auto tariffs at all >> well, i put the question on where they are in the process, but obviously no decision has been made yet. while we think that would be deeply unjustified if we were to be the target of these measures and we work under the assumptio

para hacer vigilancia y para tratar de darle cierta protecciÓn a las familias alejandro: esmeralda y ceciliaieron juntas del salvador. los mÁs de 15 dÍas que llevan caminando en la otra caravana que se encuentra desde hace dos dÍas en la ciudad de mÉxico el acoso sexual hacia esas es constante. >> en una ocasiÓn iba caminando y me quisieron tocar. alejandro: son poco mÁs de 3000 inmigrantes que se encuentran en este deportivo mÁs del 50% son mujeres. durante la entrevista, varios hombres le lanzaban besos. ella no ve normal saliÓ de un paÍs por violencia y encontrarse con la misma situaciÓn en su bÚsqueda del sueÑo americano. >> no es normal eso de que te estÉn lanzando besos. alejandra este jueves los hombres de la caravana no toleraron los acosos. en algÚn momento lo intentaron golpear pero decidieron entregarlo a la autoridad y expulsarlo a la caravana. la organizaciÓn pueblos sin fronteras se brinda asesorÍa tiene registrado al menos 12 casos de personas expulsadas en esta caravana. la mayorÍa de esas por robo y acoso. >> ellos han estado ayudando. alejandro: los integrantes de esta cara

good morning, cecilia. >> reporter: george, good morning to you. president trump may be feeling victorious after last night's results but now two years into his presidency voters have jolted major changes into his party's control of power. american voters making their voices heard at the ballot box. >> i couldn't imagine not being at the polls today. i hope everybody will be. >> reporter: with tensions running high, the president's influence looming across the country. >> i cannot stand the president. i think he's just a faker and a liar and i hope he gets impeached. >> i love president trump. what can i say? democrats flipped nearly 30 seats from red to blue. >> thanks to you, tomorrow will be a new day in america. >> reporter: sweeping democrats into control of the house with the power to act as a check on the president. >> it's about restoring the constitution's checks and balances to the trump administration. >> reporter: the takeover started close to washington. democrat jennifer wexton taking a virginia suburban house seat from barbara comsto

cecilia. >> okay, scott, thank you.e're thinking about everybody. >> we are. >>> more on the massive camp fire in northern california. the deadliest and most destructive in state history. at least 29 people there killed and nearly 7,000 structures destroyed. the town of paradise is basically ash. will carr is there on the ground, has the latest for us from there. good morning, will. >> reporter: good morning, robin. to understand why the death toll continues to rise, you have to understand the devastation. you're not talking about just a block like this that has burned to the ground. you're talking about an entire city has been wiped off the map. search crews are combing through this rubble, we're hearing stories of survival. >> i called my husband and i just said, i -- i don't think i'm going to make it out of this. it's coming in too fast. >> reporter: a nurse at the local hospital hailed as a real-life hero this morning after she helped rush patients, many elderly and disabled to safety as the fire beared down on the

our senior white house correspondent cecilia vega has the latest. good morning, cecilia. >> reporter: robin, good morning to you. everyone knows this. it was no surprise, no secret that president trump wanted jeff sessions gone but this one happened so fast, just hours after the midterm elections as you said that it surprised even those in the president's own inner circle. with tears in his eyes jeff sessions waving good-bye at a justice department sendoff, shaking hands with the man replacing him just hours after the attorney general was fired by president trump. his letter spelling it out. dear mr. president, at your request, i am submitting my resignation. sources tell abc news the request didn't come from the president himself but rather his chief of staff, john kelly, in a phone call first thing after election day. the president was asked about sessions' fate shortly before it became public. >> i'd rather answer that at a little bit different time. >> reporter: one of the president's earliest supporters, sessions infuriated his boss by recusing

espacio de palco deportivo el día de hoy iniciamos, sí pero de nombre , en lo que es el gran logro cecilia tenía de correr pero es un trabajo ,un año que trabajamos la carrera así que es para alcanzar era capaz de hacerlo y tener la mente fría . >> por otro lado ,dijo mi mamá que siempre no . >> después de anunciar que pelea la semana ante el japonés, dijo que era para combate privado pero pues nada por ppv el acuerdo era de 3 rounds de 3 minutos nos quedamos por las ganas . >> es la información más adelante deportes y lo que viene en la jornada 16 de la liga mx . >> [música] . >> la legalización de la marihuana para recreación es una realidad cercana e nmx . en méxico . >> tiroteo impacta a la escuela en pantalla una víctima se graduó de acá . >> el campamento está acondicionado para recibir a más personal del ejército . >> puede seguirnos en medios sociales, en las direcciones que ve en pantalla además telemundo48.com está para todos sus dispositivos . >> le invitamcon esto y más en s . >> en noticiero 48 tel a las 5:30 pm . >> [música] . trabajas duro por cada dólar. por eso, no queremo

>>cecilia estÁ embarazada. >>el Único hombre que verdaderamente me gusta no cree en mÍ.

¡usted puso a cecilia en contra de mi abuela porque la odia!

cecilia said this earlier. concerns on both sides of this of the displaced puerto ricans, the american citizens from puerto rico there after hurricane maria. rick scott's been very careful about distancing himself from the president in moments when he needs to, but then embracing the president in other moments and i have to say, they have to be happy, within the scott camp when they look at the approval ratings. donald trump is still very well-liked. >> we're hearing from the white house right now, sarah sanders spoke with reporters just a couple of minutes ago. i think we have the tape ready. >> i think james carville said it best when he said anybody that was anticipating a blue wave tonight is not going to get it. maybe you get a ripple, but i certainly don't think there's a blue wave. >> cecilia vega, people in the white house feeling a lot better right now than they did going into today. >> george, leading up to tonight, every white house official, senior white house official, and even republicans on capit

cecilia put this into the piece, too. everyone should read that "new york times" expose.. >> thank you. >> i want to get to this letter addressed to sheryl sandberg from the open society foundation, funded by george soros. you talk about this idea that facebook was trying to tie soros to these activists. these efforts appear to have been part of a deliberate strategy to distract from the very real accountability problems your company continues to grapple with, adding at the bottom this is not about george soros and the foundations, your methods threaten the very values underpinning our very democracy. this really seems to be striking a nerve. >> it has definitely struck a nerve. it is an example of how facebook, in many ways, behind the scenes, turned to what is known as sort of the dark arts of lobbying. and beyond the dark arts of lobbying in the most aggressive ways, hiring an opposition firm. as you know, the links to linking funding, particularly what we call astroturf groups in washington, what people refer to as sort of fake influence groups in washington is sort o

gracias por acompaÑarnos hay mÁs noticias hoy aquÍ en telemundo, hasta luego cc: telemundo network >>cecilia

abc's senior white house correspondent cecilia vega is here with the latest.d morning. >> reporter: good morning. the president is using words like national crisis and invasion to describe immigration that is not actually reality but this is his election strategy and by our count he's used hard-line immigration rhetoric nearly every day for the past three weeks. president trump's closing argument, a doomsday scenario in which america is overrun by undocumented immigrants. >> if you don't want america to be overrun by masses of illegal aliens and giant caravans, you better vote republican. >> reporter: as election day nears, he is ramping up his rhetoric using fear. from the campaign trail -- >> these courageous americans did not shed their blood, sweat and tears so that we could sit at home while others try to erase their legacy, tear down our history and destroy our proud american heritage. >> reporter: -- to the roosevelt room of the white house. >> this is isn't an innocent group of people. it's a large number of people that are tough. they've injured, atta

i'm here with our senior white house correspondent cecilia vega.l cohen's a liar. >> that's what we expected. he's been calling michael cohen a liar for a long time but michael cohen was among those in the president's inner-most circle for a number of years. i'm struck by a handful of things the president just said. he decided against the trump tower moscow building but nothing would have stopped him if he wanted to go forward with it. he decided on his own he decided to run for office. the question for president trump right now is not whether it was okay for him back in 2016 to move forward with a business deal. it was whether he has been telling the truth then and since then about his dealings with russia, and he has repeatedly said time and time again i had no dealings with russia, i don't know vladimir putin. we just pulled on old tweet, 2016, july 26. for the record, i have zero investments in russia. if you believe michael cohen, the opposite was happening. >> was president trump asked about this by robert mueller and the question is we belie

good morning, cecilia. >> reporter: hi, george. good morning to you.his is at least a temporary blow to the president's plan. you'll remember he started floating this idea just days before the midterms as that caravan of mostly impoverished migrants made its way through mexico, north, fleeing violence towards the border. the order the president signed blocked anyone who didn't enter through a legal port of entry from making an asylum claim. critics said it was illegal and amounted to overreach by the president and so here we are this morning, george, the order from the judge applies nationally, and will stay in effect until the case is decided by a court. >> yeah, they'll have to have a permanent ruling. private e-mail account for official business and that has echoes of hillary clinton that the president still talks about. >> it feels like 2016 campaign deja vu all over again. the irony on this one is not lost on the critics of this white house. here we are talking about the president's own daughter and, of course, his senior adviser here in the west

senior white house correspondent cecilia vega here with that.resident scattering fire in every direction these days. >> he certainly is, scattering fire at his own fed chair but this threat to go after gm's subsidies in retaliation for these layoffs could potentially hit american consumers too. president trump overnight playing the blame game over gm's plant closures and layoffs calling out the federal reserve. the president telling "the washington post," i'm doing deals and i'm not being accommodated by the fed. they're making a mistake because i have a gut and my gut tells me more sometimes than anybody else's brain can ever tell me. and he's also criticizing the very leader he chose to run the fed, jerome powell, saying, quote, i'm not even a little bit happy with my selection of jay, not even a little bit. and i'm not blaming anybody, but i'm just telling you, i think that the fed is way off base with what they're doing. and after speaking with the gm ceo -- >> i'm not happy about it. their car is not selling well. >> reporter: the president

good morning, cecilia. >> reporter: george, good morning to you. before he was at the justice department, whitaker was a conservative commentator means there is a long public record of all of his comments on all things donald trump and now those interviews on radio and television are coming to light and fueling these calls for his recusal. this morning, president trump's defending his acting attorney general. >> matt whittaker is a very highly respected man. >> reporter: then he added -- >> i don't know matt whittaker. he worked for jeff sessions. i think everybody looking at a permanent position in any department has done many shows. does that mean we can't hire anybody? >> reporter: the president appointed matthew whittaker after jeff sessions was ousted in the hours after election day. and now whittaker is under fire for talking about what happened overs overseas. last year in a series of radio interviews, he bashed mueller's russia probe. >> there is not a single piece of evidence that demonstrates that the trump campaign had any illegal or eve

alejandro: esmeralda y cecilia son gemelas. tiene 18 aÑos y salieron juntas del salvador.Ó de un paÍs por violencia y encontrarse con la misma situaciÓn en su bÚsqueda del sueÑo americano. >> no es normal eso de que te estÉn lanzando besos. alejandra este jueves los hombres de la caravana no toleraron los acosos. en algÚn momento lo intentaron golpear pero decidieron entregarlo a la autoridad y expulsarlo a la caravana. la organizaciÓn pueblos sin fronteras se brinda asesorÍa tiene registrado al menos 12 casos de personas expulsadas en esta caravana. la mayorÍa de esas por robo y acoso. >> ellos han estado ayudando. alejandro: los integrantes de esta caravana han acordado que a cierta hora de la noche tanto mujeres y adolescentes no podrÁn salir de este albergue para evitar algÚn tipo de acoso o violencia fÍsica o sexual. la otra caravana sandra la madrugada de este viernes rumbo a querÉtaro. patricia: mientras tanto, estos grupos de inmigrantes de centroamericanos que intentan llegar a tijuana enfrentan diferentes obstÁculos. uno de los principales problemas que encaran e

>> reporter: cecilia munoz handled immigration in the obama administration as the director of the domestic council. she says even though apprehensions at the boarder have been trending down for a decade, many administrations struggle with the patchwork of u.s. laws that require border security and protection of asylum seekers. you know better than most that there are people watching this interview who are saying they shouldn't have come. >> we have a broken immigration system. i've been working on this, in this policy area for 30 years. i'll be the first to say we have a broken immigration system. the question is what we do about that. and we lack the political will to fix it. and we will continue to create crises, crises of our own making until we fix it. and that's on us. we live in a democracy. we all know -- no matter how you feel about immigrants, including the people who don't like immigrants, we all agree this thing is broken. >> reporter: when the trump administration made the decision to separate children from families, what responsibilities did they take on, in your estimation? >

la baja cecilia domÍnguez y esta la Última lÍnea. se frena cecilio, viene con el pase. la falla de martÍnez de lo peor.es una gran atajada del guardameta pero es un error increÍble de martín. aldo: tenemos tiro de esquina para el amÉrica.a pegarle domÍnguez. andrÉs:increÍblemente, tomando en cuenta los partidos de titular, el gol de ibarra es el primero en todo el torneo. aldo:escuchamos ahora con mÁs tiempo. andes:comentar sobre lo de ibarra. para analizar . un gol en todo el torneo. que si ha tenido incidencia, que si ha sido un factor importante, pero sÓlo una anotación. aldo:si sacaba la estadÍstica de combinaciÓn de goles y asistencia, en el que salÍa mÁs arriba. no ha sido en este torneo. se alejÓ mucho del protagonismo en el pase y en el gol. >> yo creÍa que su tiempo en el amÉrica habÍa terminado. pero aquÍ estÁ. aldo: yo creo que es muy bueno, muy completo. y lo que pasa es que tÚ lado izquierdo es, lado rebelde, en lado creativo.porque tienes a domÍnguez, ibargüen, y en lado derecho es mÁs de carga. Éste es un tren que no deja de bajar y subir. y eso le da un

cecilia vega, abc news, the white house. >> and one more note about the khashoggi murder.ish saudi arabia, the senate will now investigate the matter. >>> meanwhile in the house, nancy pelosi has a new supporter in her effort to become speaker for the second time. ohio congresswoman marsha fudge was considered a top potential rival to pelosi but fudge now says she'll back pelosi. president obama also came out in favor of pelosi, calling her an extraordinary partner during his presidency. >>> asian markets traded lower. the dow slid more more than 550 points, erasing all of its gains for the year. the big tech stocks like facebook and netflix have suffered the greatest losses recently. there are also concerns about a global economic slowdown and rising interest rates. all good news for the markets. >> and good news because thanksgiving is tomorrow. >> yes. >>> maybe not so good news for millions of americans who will travel today. 3 million alone will be flying, but for some it's going to be slow-going. >> more than 3,600 flights were delayed in the u.s. yesterday alone. ha

abc's cecilia vega has more. >> reporter: at the white house, president trump backed a bipartisan planear the word bipartisan? was that -- >> there you go. >> did i hear -- did i hear that word? huh? that's a nice word. >> reporter: that's a far cry from his fear mongering message on the campaign trail, insisting democrats were behind that caravan of migrants heading north. he tweeted about immigration and the caravan at least 30 times in the weeks before election day, but since then, the number of presidential tweets about immigration, one. and not a word about those 5900 american troops he deployed to the border. arizona's republican senator jeff flake called it a ploy to win votes. >> you can't call it anything >> reporter: secretary of defense jim mattis and homeland security secretary kirsten nielsen meeting some of those troops on the border. >> hello, soldiers. how are you doing? >> hi, everyone. >> reporter: sources say nielsen is likely to lose her job in a looming white house shake-up. chief of staff john kelly could follow. asked about their fate, the president told "the dai

. >> now more from abc's cecilia vega. >> reporter: an extraordinary rebuke of the president from the chief justice. it came after president trump lashed out at an obama-appointed judge from the ninth circuit court of appeals who temporarily blocked his plan to crack down on asylum seekers. >> well, you go to the ninth circuit and it's a disgrace. i'm going to put in a major complaint because you cannot win if you're us, a case in the ninth circuit. this was an obama judge. and i'll tell you what, it's not gonna happen like this anymore. >> reporter: that triggered a rare reprimand from chief justice john roberts. he wrote, "we do not have obama judges or trump judges, bush judges or clinton judges, what we have is an extraordinary group of dedicated judges doing their level best to do equal right to those appearing before them." and he added, "that independent judiciary is something we should all be thankful for." president trump fired right back tweeting, "sorry, chief justice john roberts, but you do, indeed, have obama judges and they have a much different point of view than the p

good morning america at 7:00 here on abc 7 >> cecilia vega with a live look at what's coming up thisng. >> hi, guys. let me tell you what we have with gma. an exclusive one-on-one with president trump. what he told our john carl about his plan to send up to 15,000 troops to the u.s./mexico border and what he is saying about telling the truth. you guys don't want to miss this one. >>> also ahead, breaking news in the plane crash mystery. divers are recovering the blacks box on the plane flight. >>> and school bus safety after another deadly crash on the heels of that tragic accident in indiana that killed three siblings. what the young driver is now telling police. >>> plus, it's a big morning here at gma. we have superstar, drum roll, barbara straoeu sapped, victoria's secret angels, and one of the biggest heartthrobs on tv, the star of outlander. that sounds like a joe. what do you get when barbra streisand, sam hugh and victoria's secret angels walk? ? gma. it's going to be a good one. >>> an effort to slow gentrification in san francisco's mission district has been approved. but i

. >> cecilia vega with a live look of what's ahead on the show. hi. >> hi, friends.ve a busy tuesday on "gma." the new warning about the devastating wildfires you're covering there in california as the death toll climbs overnight, thousands of structures destroyed. and tens of thousands more threatened right now. also president trump has signed a disaster declaration. our team is right there on the front lines this morning. also ahead, former first lady michelle obama is live in chicago, sitting down with the one and only robin roberts for a one-on-one about her brand-new memoir. she's talking about everything from the climate in america to the midterm elections, her family, even life after the white house. this is, of course, an abc news exclusive. >>> we also have the young girl who stopped an attempted kidnapping by asking for a code word. she's with us, telling her story. plus, just some names you may or may not have heard about or hear this morning. the wonderful viola davis and the great hugh jackman. no big deal. just here on "gma." that's it. >> never mind se