claire is exactly right. there were many people who thought after january 6th that he didn't stand a chance. he was politically dead. you know who those people included? many republicans like kevin mccarthy, like mitch mcconnell. there were people who feared for their lives in that house chambers where kamala harris just presided over the certification. >> mike pence. >> trump's doctor at the time, ronnie jackson who is now a congressman from texas was standing there with a flag pole he was using in case he needed to wield it as a spear or club against the rioters ready to burst through the house chamber doors. this congressman now just like the other republicans insist that january 6th wasn't really that big of a deal. that the media and democrats have blown it out of proportion. andt sadly, that is the alterne reality that exists in orpolitical system right now. it is a sign of how deeply divided this country remains. also, how many americans are willing to kind of deny that thh kind of politics that trump

claire? ., ., ., ., claire? you have vowed to restore trust _ claire? restore trust to politics, do you — restore trust to politics, do you think— restore trust to politics, do you think it— restore trust to politics, do you think it is— restore trust to politics, do you think it is time - restore trust to politics, do you think it is time your. you think it is time your anticorruption - you think it is time your anticorruption ministerl you think it is time your- anticorruption minister comes clean — anticorruption minister comes clean about— anticorruption minister comes clean about her— anticorruption minister comes clean about her use _ anticorruption minister comes clean about her use of - anticorruption minister comes clean about her use of homesj clean about her use of homes tinked — clean about her use of homes linked to— clean about her use of homes linked to her— clean about her use of homes linked to her aunt's— clean about her use of homes linked to her aunt's regime i clean about her use of homes i linked to her aunt's regime and do you — l

joining me now are claire mccaskill. it's great to have both of you wise people here. predicter, fortune tellers. claire, you know, i wonder, you've been through trump one, and i wonder how you're thinking about the dawn of trump two, and whether some of these very big promises, bigger than the promises he made the first time around will be executed on. >> you know, if you take off what he promised last time, he promised a wall and paid for it, no, didn't happen. he was going to reduce the deficit, he blew the deficit up. so really, there were very few promises he kept in the first administration except cutting taxes for wealthy folks. and he managed to do that with a republican only vote in the senate and also in the house. there may have been a few. bottom line is, he is now promised a mass deportation, you know, that is way harder than it looks and i don't think a huge chunk of the folks who voted for him will like the way that looks. he says he will take off taxes of social security. he says all kinds of things that blow up the deficit. and i honestly, i don't see

claire mccaskill, it's great to see you, claire.hanks for joining me tonight. >> you bet. >>> we have much more to get to tonight including mark zuckerberg's huge gift to donald trump, speaking of gifts. but first trump still has a few more legal hurdle to clear before inauguration day and we're going to get into those with msnbc legal analyst joyce vance coming up next. msnbc lege vance coming up next for all those making it big out there... ...shouldn't your mobile service be able to keep up with you? get wifi speeds up to a gig at home and on the go. introducing powerboost, only from xfinity mobile. now that's big. you know how airlines tell parents to put the oxygen mask on themselves first? it's the same with caregivers. if you're taking care of a loved one, take care of yourself first, because their wellness starts with yours. . >>> in the remaining two weeks before donald trumpficially becomes president again, he is still confronting very live issues in court including whether or not he'll be sentenced in new york city after

i talk to people every day and say, you know, claire oop. so disskurnl kurnled and so depreed, we cannot tune out. we have to tune in. 50% of the country agrees with us. 50% of the country doesn't want this. they don't want somebody who played footsie with assad in charge of the intelligence community. they do not want a guy who is not capable and competent running the finest military in the world. they do not want people who attacked police officers pardoned for their crimes. so there's work to do here, and you know, together we are going do it. others on this network are going to do it, but the people in this country have to decide that they don't quit fighting just because donald trump won the electoral college and that's what kamala harris represented today, and she did it with a smile on her face, and i couldn't be prouder of her. >> much more on that part of the story in a second. congressman, we're going to continue to call on you. thank you very much for starting us off today and sticking around for our conversation. claire and tim,

but i feel, claire, that this has been very revelatory.seful to know this, because whenever republicans say dei, it's just code for we only want white men, white christian men to do things. and if anyone isn't that, we automatically say they're unqualified. and if they are that, we automatically say they're qualified even when it's clear they're not. this man is clearly not qualified, but he has the right demographics to make republicans feel special and to feel confident. that's the end of the story, right? yeah. >> you know, if you spent five minutes at the pentagon and i got to tell you the truth, you do not get a vibe that this is an overly leftist organization, not this is this is this is an organization that's steeped in discipline, values, character, and integrity. and i got to tell you, joy, the last time i looked. what is it? woke to be sober. you know, this is a man who couldn't decide today whether he was a new man who deserved redemption or where every everything that was said about him was, quote unquote, anonymous smears. yea

in any particular donald trump. >> claire mccaskill.or elissa slotkin, who had an incredible line of questioning there that probably taught us the most about what if ryan nobles reporting is accurate, someone who is about to be confirmed because no one in the republican party is troubled, and i guess four of them would have to be by his standing as someone accused of sexual assault and someone accused by his fox news colleagues as being drunk before his on air obligations as a morning show anchor. but elissa slotkin, i think, illuminated a lot of his views and positions on the kinds of orders that donald trump has said he plans to issue. your thoughts on that line of questioning? >> well, she was a rock star today, and i think she's going to be a tremendous addition to the united states senate and the armed services committee. but what's really amazing about this, nicole, is how ironic this hearing was, because they tried to trot out a narrative that somehow he was coming along to clean up politics at the pentagon. and i want you to kno

a heaping dose of real talk from claire and john.hank you guys both for joining me on this special evening. i wish you happy holidays. lots of rest for the months and years to come. thanks my friends. >> happy holidays. >>> still to come, how donald trump's love of crypto could make some rich folks even richer. all at taxpayer expense. plus, antiabortion activists are emboldened by what they won in the first trump administration. now they have a wish list for round two. that's next. round two. that's next. what's up, you seem kinda sluggish today. things aren't really movin'. you could use some metamucil. metamucil's psyllium fiber helps keep your digestive system moving. so you can feel lighter and more energetic. metamucil keeps you movin'. and try the 2 week challenge at metamucil.com we all know that words have power. they set things in motion and make us happy or sad. but there's one word that stands out, because when people say it, lives are changed. it's not a big word. it's itsy bitsy. it's only three little letters. but when

decisions. >> joining our conversation, nbc news senior capitol hill correspondent, garrett, and claire back with us. >> by the standards of the 118th congress, the start of this congress was incredibly smooth, they got this done on just one vote and the speaker pretty effectively deployed donald trump, the president- elect to put some pressure on at least two of the three members getting them to switch their votes, we know that ralph norman and keith had multiple conversations with trump throughout the day including while the vote was still open and their votes were still on the board for other candidates. trump essentially assuaged their concerns to some degree about johnson saying he's the guy, people like him, acknowledging the reality that he's the only person in this conference who can get the votes and in this case you had two members who were willing to vote against the speaker who had nonspecific complaints about spending and about johnson going after conservative priorities and it sounds like they got nonspecific promises back from johnson saying yes i will fight for you on th

senator claire mccaskill. joe, it should have been a boring process, but all eyes were on the capitol yesterday, especially given what happened four years ago and given the division in our country that still exists about whether or not that was a massive moment in history, never to happen again. >> you see numbers that came out in polls yesterday about republicans, how they felt in january of '21. how they feel now. obviously, republicans far less concerned about it today than they were immediately after it happened. as far as those that said it was okay, the numbers jumped in the gallup poll from, like, 21% to 30% of those republicans who said it was okay. you know, i've been talking about this a good bit, and i just -- it's important that we keep talking about it. we keep talking about the perspective of keeping everything in proper perspective as far as what the election was. i will say, what the biden/harris presidency was. we'll have peter baker on a little bit later on. willie, we keep hearing about land

general barry mccaffrey, former senator claire mccaskill. elise jordan, thank you so much for a great conversation. joining us now is brendan buck, former aide to house speaker paul ryan and john boehner and an msnbc political analyst. so look, democrats, as you saw brendan in their questioning, tried to paint hegseth as unfit for the post. but here's how republican senator markwayne mullin responded. >> how many senators do you know have got a divorce before cheating on their wives? did you ask them to step down? no, but it's for show. you guys make sure you make a big show and point out the hypocrisy, because the man's made a mistake, and you want to sit there and say that he's not qualified. give me a joke. i mean, it is so ridiculous that you guys hold yourself as this higher standard and you forget you got a big plank in your eye. we've all made mistakes. >> overall, how do you think the strategy on both sides, which i think was pretty consistent, played out? >> yeah, it was interesting. i was searching for what exactly the democratic s

thanks so much, claire. >> los angeles county is burning now for a fifth day. several wildfires are raging, the largest of them burning out of control. for the latest on the race to contain those flames ahead. kobe. >> the making of a legend. premieres january 25th on cnn. >> i will, they said hello. kind science. skin care is doing very well. so what i'm going to do is i'm going to offer people a deal and i'm going to call it the degeneres deal. clever. we're giving four of my favorite products, two free gifts and free shipping. that's $200 worth of products for 49.95. this whole thing is under 50 bucks. yeah, 49.95. wow. you can call the number on your screen. you can you can go to kind science.com. you can use a qr code. i just want people to try kind science dry. >> i still feel pretty rough or tired with my bow eyes can feel my bow. my bow is the only prescription dry eye drop that forms a protective layer for the number one cause of dry eye. too much tear evaporation for relief. >> that's my. bow. oh, yeah. >> remove contact lenses before using my bow. wa

i grew up in clair, michigan, where my mom was director of nursing in our small rural hospital. this sparked my lifelong interest in health care. as a 24-year-old grad student at michigan state university, i led an effort to save the county's medical care facility from closure. it was the only nursing home that served low-income seniors at the time. i've never been involved in -- i had never been involved in politics before, but i knew it was wrong to close that facility. we stopped the county board of commissioners from closing this critical service. and i was encouraged to run for county commissioner because i lived in the district of the commissioner who tried to close the nursing home. i ran against him. he called me that young broad. and as they say, the rest is herstory. health care remained a top priority for me from those early days to today. today i'm proud and grateful that more people in america have access to home health care, to hospice services and lower prescription drug prices in part because of my work. medicare and medicaid and community health centers provide

. >> so what, claire, in your mind, will the decision that donald trump made on pardoning the january 6th defendants tell us anabout democracy, tell us about the justice system? >> well, there's a huge swath of americans who think donald trump is a victim, not a perpetrator. and i think donald trump, if he were smart, he would have a process, and he would separate out anybody who was not violent, who was not breaking things and destroying property and stealing things and sticking police officers in the eyes with flag poles, and tackling police officers and beating police officers. he will lose a lot of americans because whoever he pardons will be public, and the facts of their case will be public. and journalists in this country, no matter what media outlet should cover the facts of the cases. if fhe pardons people who attacked police officers, he pbasically is saying don't believe anything i say about supporting law in this country or supporting police officers in uniform that are there to protect ugs.s. it would be a very sad day if he pardoned the likes of the head of the proud boy

. >>> i will turn now to claire mccascel.thought about you as i was listening to this press conference from donald trump. let me get your thoughts generally about this feels like the beginning of the trump presidency part two in all of its splendor. >> yeah. and i kind of agree with the congressman. i do think there are things he is doing to distract. but underneath it, it is concerning because the deal is our country has always been seen as the grown-up on the international stage. we have been seen as the country that can do elections fairly. that has a rule of law administered without political threats that actually helps our allies and stands up to bullies across the world. and donald trump has campaigned really in a way that blows all that up. he has never been respectful of our allies and it is weird to me you start your presidency by picking fights with your border countries whether it is canada or mexico. both of these countries are very important to the united states. in lots of different ways. trade. national securit

altadena resident claire wayble and mark turner join us now.>> hi, ainsley. >> ainsley: i'm so sorry to what's happened to y'all. i guess congratulations. what do you say? three houses still standing out of 22 on your street. what do you think saved your house? >> that is great question. nobody knows. there were only three houses a block of three that survived. the fire went around the back so it didn't -- it's not like we didn't have any damage. it tore through the backyard like a flame thrower ripped out the garage and all our memories. all the things we but the in the garage to protect it from the wind storm was destroyed. plus all the vegetation and it did all that all to those three houses and carried down the street and everything else, including everybody else. >> ainsley: claire, what happened that day? >> it was a long day. we had stayed with two different neighbors that successfully got evacuated. and in a panic, mark said you and may, our 13-year-old got pasadena evacuation center. and i'm going to go and try to check on the house. s

. >>> i'm turning to claire mccaskill, former senator for missouri and current msnbc analyst.being here. let me get your thoughts generally about the sort of it feels like the beginning of the trump presidency part two in all of its i guess i'll use the word splendor. >> yeah. i kind of agree with the congressman. i do think there are things he's doing to distract, but underneath it it's really concerning because the deal is our country has always been seen as the grown-up on the international stage. we have been seen as the country that can do elections fairly, that has a rule of lawn administered without political threats, that actually helps our allies and stands up to bullies across the world and donald trump has campaigned really in a way that blows all that up. he has never been respectful of our allies and it's weird to me that you would start your presidency by picking fights with your border countries, whether it's canada or mexico. both these countries are pretty important to the united states in lots of different ways, trade, national security, shipping, the movemen

school and president riggins closest aid. kirkpatrick is the future 1st lady of ukraine, catherine clair, too much income. of course, you can say that the catherine clara had a very peculiar background and that she would very closely with the united states government on behalf of his operations against the ukraine, the soviet union, and the success of the russian federation. calculating to too much income, grew up in a family of ukrainian collaborators who were forced to flee to the us after world war 2. what catherine made a brilliant political career a little bit less than 2 bolts of some support. i just wanna see for the 8 because i know which is the ones that you completed for somebody to schedule it for the v. look, i mean it comes with an issue that is supposedly take. so if you have some other reason so you can save yourself, why the marriage evict to yoshika? and catherine too much in co was out of love will convenience is no longer important. but when they came to power in 2004 active notification of ukraine began to clear up pretty much jumped up on chest full of dates. and mr.

first lady of ukraine. catherine. claire. too much income. well, of course you can say that the catherine clara, however peculiar background is that she would very closely with the united states government on behalf of his operations against the ukraine, the soviet union, and the success of the russian federation. catherine, to that too much income, grew up in a family of ukrainian collaborators who were forced to flee to the us after world war 2. what catherine made a brilliant political career, can we show a little bit less than 2 loops of some support? i just wanna see for that that will be 8 because i need it, which is on wednesday. you can see the personal schedule it for the visa, find me to concert issue, to explore village except against some other reason. so you can see why the marriage of victor yoshika and catherine should like, shouldn't go, was out of love will convenience is no longer important. but when they came to power in 2004 active notification of ukraine began to clear up from what jumped up from chest. all of do things t

well, hitler mix, claire and mine, comes in 1925, that the real goal is to take over and ukraine had the so, and so the union, hey, we talked about the bins around. and what he's talking about is basically taking it, cuz going to it is against the soviet union that was always have those rail gall. i live europeans understood that the dismemberment of russia original foundation of poland, eastern policy. the main objective is to weaken and crush russia from a total of general stuff. intelligence development tripled the faithful year of 1958. the hunch lives the seas, humans czechoslovakia, and in addition between germany, poland, and hungary. the czechoslovakia was sold down by us allies, right? bread crumbs for peace with the hungry take bout in czechoslovakia, has petition filled with agree, devalue not took part in the robbery and destruction of the check as little back states. winston churchill, when was the 2nd world war to various fitness please? oh, good idea. what does that process to explore? what you've told me, just put you on the bus. he'll get saying his gift was cheerful

first lady of ukraine, catherine claire, too much income. well, of course you can say that the catherine clara had a very peculiar background and that she worked very closely with the united states government on behalf of his operations against the ukraine, the soviet union, and the success of the russian federation. catherine, to too much income, grew up in a family of ukrainian collaborators who were forced to flee to the us after world war 2. what catherine made a brilliant political career a little bit less than 2 bolts of some support. i just wanna see for the 8 because i need it, which is almost eastern for the 1st time. i will schedule it for the dealer. i mean, it comes with ready for the disposal to take. so if you have some other reason so you can figure out why the marriage evict to use in car been cashed. so going to my 10 co was out of love will convenience is no longer important. but when they came to power in 2004 active notification of ukraine began to clear up from what jumped up and just all of due to mr. miller. just think

claire is one of the best, her sights set on in the plogging world championships.can make our place a better place to live. so if you like keeping your local area tidy and keeping fit, they are always looking for volunteers. ross pollard, bbc news. new york has become the first us city to charge drivers a fee for taking vehicles into the centre of the city. congestion pricing will apply from 9am to 9pm on weekends, then from five in the morning until nine in the evening on weekdays. car drivers will now be charged nine dollars, or £7.25, to enter parts of manhattan. there are higher fees for trucks, with tourist buses paying the most. new york follows london, which has had a congestion charge since 2003, as well as places like singapore and stockholm with similar schemes. the initiative aims to reduce city traffic by 15 to 20 %, as well as raise billions for the struggling subway system. the introduction has been delayed from june, after pushback from some commuters and businesses. the incoming president and prominent new yorker, donald trump, also strongly disagre

claire, thank you. and it's nearly 4 a.m.n new orleans, a city trying to recover and heal from a deadly terror attack. we'll have the latest on the investigation after the break. >> ah, it's a good day to cough. oh, no. >> bye bye. >> cough later. chest congestion. hello. 12 hours of relief. 12 hours. >> not coughing at the movies. still not coughing. ah. >> mucinex dm 12 hour. doesn't just quiet coughs. it treats coughs caused by excess mucus at the source and controls them for 12 hours. it's comeback season. stubborn chest congestion. try mucinex 12 hour. >> still congested? nope. uh-oh. >> new mucinex 2 in 1. saline nasal spray. >> spray. goodbye. >> new mucinex 2 in 1. saline nasal spray with a gentle mist and innovative power jet spray. goodbye to congestion. it's comeback season. >> are you ready to see your new shower from jacuzzi bath remodel? >> it's fabulous. taking a shower had gone from being a joy to being a burden. i was afraid i would fall. i called and just one day i had a shower. i could feel safe in. >> hi,

claire schaeffer says she's still trying to come to terms with the loss of the family home her dad built. i just really want to go home and go in my own bed, and kind of knowing that that's not an option is just really unsettling. she's also frustrated her family has not been able to physically see what's left of their home. i think empathetic to people that have lost a lot in this disaster. in the now deleted post. the city of pasadena says the notification was a mistake and that it's still too dangerous to allow people inside the evacuation zone. they add their orders are only for pasadena residents and don't apply to their altadena neighbors. reporting in altadena, velena jones, nbc, bay area news. the devastation difficult to wrap your mind around. so many people have lost just so much to help meet that need. a donation center right now is operating outside the rose bowl in pasadena. it is staffed largely by volunteers working around the clock looking to help where they can. the site is stocked with donated food, water, clothing and just basic necessities. and tonight, people in the

. >> el padre de claire dice que la educacion de su hija fue uno de los motivos que lo impulsaron a salira un buen unos buenos estudios a los ninos porque la mayoria de los profesores han emigrado.>> la educacion deficiente, ademas de servicios de salud y segurida adecuados, confirman or organismos, son las principales causas de que los menores salgan de su pais buscando mejores oportunidades. es muy doloroso el transito de los migrantes adultos y , sobre todo ninos. para este analista habria que anadir que los menores buscan apoyar economicamente a sus familias, exponiendose a graves riesgos en caminos objetivo, a la inseguridad y que sean vi victimas del crimen organizado, exponiendolos tambien a riesgos naturales. >> mi nino y jugando alla en el rio. >> los paises que expulsaron el mayor numero de menores migrantes que pasaron por mexico en 2024 fueron venezuela, ecuador, cuba, brasil y haiti. aunque las situaciones mas duras los enfrentan menores, no acompanados. >> quien te paso por el rio, mija ? >> un senor. segun el alto comisionado de las naciones unidas para los refugiados, acnu

i'm claire richardson in berlin for me and the whole team here. thank you so much for watching. the last play announced a story. i scroll down the movie next. almost flawless on the label. i'm really glad i've been almost done. police police pointing to kind of the the best we've got 3 equal payments already gave out support. basically, you know, for a little that the more than a few items come on at west point in the ceiling. come with the effect of next on the w kitchen. influence, our emotions are perceptions and behavior and other bodily functions. the better question might be, what does it influence the baggage and this one was fine with me. my buddy, my god, the under appreciated control center with move in 100 me enough cells located in its lining, impacting our bodies, was in, we know in 45 minutes on the w the, the most do you do to isolate the tenant she survived illustrates. thanks to music. he was the nazis favorite conductor. he is martin, the degenerates to musicians under the swastika, a documentary about this sounds of power, inspiring story about survival of the

i'm claire richardson in berlin for me and the whole team here. thank you so much for watching the, the solar industry, numerical minerals. for off skype, more efficient, easy to synthesize and easy to process how far off guy could revolutionize solar energy market. and why it isn't ready just yet. made in germany next on d w y half way announced a boy score montvale d moving expo wireless on the label. how many good. i've been almost done. police police pointing mostly part of that. definitely got people thinking, bought this house for a little that be more than a few items already gonna ask you some of the ceiling. come with the effect in the 60 minutes on the d. w. the on the shuttle the 100 and key, more people than ever on the news world volume in such a fashion life. so jessica admitted god, there's a lot. absolutely. the piano is it going back on the car then? that's okay. that's the nanda foundation, one back sitting on. find out about robina story in some language. reliable news for migraines? wherever they may be. do you sometimes get mo

i'm claire richardson in berlin for me on the whole team here. thank you so much for watching the thing kept repeating, please, please don't close. we hope they will not close at least these last truth because otherwise they told me, fellows will be torn apart. the body between norway and russia is, with one exception. the minibus from kicking is in no way, 2 months in russia. the navy is trying not to let the rest of the tax on ukraine influence their relationship, focus on europe. next, on d, w. the solar industry, new miracle, minerals for off skies. more efficient, easy to synthesize and easy to process how far off guide could revolutionize the solar energy market and why it isn't ready just yet. made in germany. in 60 minutes on d, w, the, the dw travel over the side of the street food, honest with inside it just local high, nice, well, welcome. let's go. here we go lower. so when it comes to sustain dependency information and trying to do that, when you travel, you can have it all expected to it has to check the bags. so you're planning a t

claire schaeffer says she's still trying to come to terms with the loss of the family home her dad built. i just really want to go home and go in my own bed, and kind of knowing that that's not an option is just really unsettling. she's also frustrated her family has not been able to physically see what's left of their home. i think you kind of have to find a balance of prioritizing safety, but also like be empathetic to people that have lost a lot in this disaster. in the now deleted post. the city of pasadena says the notification was a mistake, and that it's still too dangerous to allow people inside the evacuation zone. they add their orders are only for pasadena residents and don't apply to their altadena neighbors. we get our services from pasadena. we vote in every pasadena election, so it should apply. l.a. county sheriff tells me they are in charge of the altadena evacuation zone. currently, there is no timeline of when residents in that red zone will be allowed back in. reporting in altadena, velena jones, nbc, bay area news. it is so difficult and the problems never seem to le

i'm claire richardson in berlin for me and the whole team here. thank you so much for watching the this was a goal. if the absolute disaster happens and were completely flooded and that's the end of our dream. and in the north, everyone living here knows that their home is very similar to yours. in the kind of crisis. in 15 minutes and d w. the solar industry is new numerical minerals. for off skype, more sessions, easy to synthesize and easy to process. how far off guy could revolutionize solar energy markets. and why it isn't ready just yet. made in germany. in 90 minutes on dw the digital computers and making the tattoos took my last arm and i fainted. that that's how i got the number. the my number is 862-6900 and 59 cents a foot long enough. suffice to concentration camps as a 2 year old it was only much later that she did to confront to the life of the shutter by trauma. ice of life starts january 24th. oh dw, hey you looking for something. welcome cdw. your portal to pick trailers and clips from us shows. docs and in the story here. oh, jus

. >> el padre de claire dice que la educacion de su hija fue uno de los motivos que lo impulsaron a salirpales causas de que los menores salgan de su pais buscando mejores oportunidades. >> es muy doloroso el transito de los migrantes adultos y , sobre todo ninos. >> para este analista habria que anadir que los menores buscan apoyar economicamente a sus familias, exponiendose a graves riesgos en caminos objetivo, a la inseguridad y que sean victimas del crimen organizado, exponiendolos tambien a riesgos naturales. mi nino iba jugando alla en el rio. los paises que expulsaron el mayor numero de menores migrantes que pasaron por mexico en 2024 fueron venezuela, ecuador, cuba, brasil y haiti. aunque las situaciones mas duras los enfrentan menores, no acompanados.>> quien te paso por el rio, mija ? >> un senor. segun el alto comisionado de las naciones unidas para los refugiados, acnur, entre 30 y 40 millones de ninos, ninas y adolescentes se encuentran en movilidad en el mundo y una gran parte de ellos se concentra en nuestro pais. en mexico, alejandro godina noticias telemundo. >> un sismo

where and tell you how many have because what the situation here is the fast to say that houses are claire's and really close to each other. and this is justifies why too many people got injured. and this is, justifies, the destruction is lifted from the a neighbor's houses. yeah. so we are working on the level with somebody at the moment to show you how the situation here looks like. should this autumn that came out actually looking for jobs south my we woke up to the sound of an explosion and we came here, found a young lady on the ground, a young boy half buried and many other bodies. the entire family was cable. only one person was pulled the live and we had to bring happiness to pull them out and i just had a task nicely. the strike was around midnight while we were a sleep here in the bedroom. we felt everything falling on us. we couldn't even hear it. the kids an ice started calling on each other and the living room was dark . we could not find each other. it was with difficulty that we found a mobile with which we turned on the flashlight to be able to see what was around. we got up

strike, hit a home in the alvarez refuge account, and central garza, a number of casualties is on claire earlier. this riley menissi killed that needs to palestinians using heavy artillery in the area. israel has repeatedly boned refugee comes across the strip. let's. let's go to tara keys live for us now, and they're out by the in central garza tarik, the numbers they really speak for themselves during the day. the siege and northern gauze, it's decimating the palestinian population. the yeah, that's right. these figures are really painting a very grim picture on the reality. and the notes of this trip where this community has been transformed into a graveyard following because very current military operation that has no sort of a slowing so far. but we understand that the situation is getting much more west. we have been in touch with the medical teams in our hospital who confirmed that explosions continued to ring out just a few meters away from the hospital, preventing them from completely focusing on medical work and providing medical services for those who are still in just strictl

and claire, what have other staff been saying about these claims?s roles at harrods who have corroborated henry's claims. there was one woman called anna who herjob was to hire people, and she was told us that she was told not to hire black people. as and i quote, customers wouldn't like it. somebody else said those also hidden asked to leave the shop floor would be overweight. henry said there was a culture of fear and bullying at harrods that stemmed from mohammed al fayed, and essentially that was all about fear of losing yourjob, he told us. the whole system at harrods, in his opinion, had let women down with the various assault allegations that have come forward. and what he said to us was he wanted other security guards like him to come forward now in the way that he has to talk about what they might have seen and what they might have known. and so have harrods responded to these latest allegations. well, they have. we asked harrods for a response and they referred us to their previous statement they gave to the bbc following the bbc documenta

do is create the queue at an earlier place the queue at an earlier place the plate professor dame claireeratures — in a decade.several inches in a decade. several inches of snow have dropped on eastern parts of the us. what's known as a polar vortex is sweeping down from the arctic. missouri, kansas and kentucky are among those declaring a state of emergency. lets go alive to washington and talk to merlin comments. —— tom s. dress for the situation? ibis s. dress for the situation? as ou can s. dress for the situation? is you can see, s. dress for the situation? sols you can see, it's s. dress for the situation? is you can see, it's still s. dress for the situation? sis you can see, it's still snowing and it has been doing so since last night. it's not as badly affected as some others in the country. for example, kansas and missouri are some of the worst hit. they've seen up to 16 inches of snow and blizzard like conditions. this is some of the snow yes and coldest weather that the us has seenin coldest weather that the us has seen in just over a coldest weather that the us has seen inju

claire schaeffer says she's still trying to come to terms with the loss of the family home her dad built. i just really want to go home and go in my own bed, and kind of knowing that that's not an option is just really unsettling. she's also frustrated her family has not been able to physically see what's left of their home. i think empathetic to people that have lost a lot in this disaster. in the now deleted post. the city of pasadena says the notification was a mistake and that it's still too dangerous to allow people inside the evacuation zone. they add their orders are only for pasadena residents and don't apply to thei altadena neighbors. reporting in altadena, velena jones, nbc, bay area news. the devastation difficult to wrap your mind around. so many people have lost just so much to help meet that need. a donation center right now is operating outside the rose bowl in pasadena. it is staffed largely by volunteers working around the clock looking to help where they can. the site is stocked with donated food, water, clothing and just basic necessities. and tonight, people in the b

so it was quite clairing to see how many different groups are fighting for the dollars and the policingquare mile piece of land. it was quite jarring. >> you say it was quite jarring. how unusual is it that the dysfunction rose to a level that it warranted inclusion in your firm's security report? >> well, i don't think we have ever written a report like that before. so, that should stand on its own. >> so, just bring us into that. i mean, it was so bad that you felt the need to put it in the report and give it to, you know,÷÷the stakeholders that commissioned your firm to do this report, right? >> correct. well, the point of the report was really to highlight issues throughout the french quarter, security issues, safety issues and the idea was to lay out a series of concerns so that they can mitigate them from -- one by one and work their way down the list. so this was one of the many issues that we identified. and it's one of the more complicated issues to address for any municipality, but it's unlike anything we have seen in other jurisdictions. >> and what was your concern, though,

. >>> claire, it's such a great point, and you know, people have asked the difference from when i wasuch of it has to do with the fact when they started doing the lines by computers and could really figure out how to sort it out and make fewer and fewer races for the house, again, no reason to work with the other side. i will say, though, talk about where we find ourselves this morning after, of course, we find out that donald trump is going to start with a one-seat majority in the house, probably for the first 100 days, and a senate that is proving to be a lot tighter, margins tighter than anybody expected after the election. it seems to me they have going to have to either work together in some sort of unity government in the house especially or nothing is going to get done. what do you think? >> i think that all you have to do is look at the senate, and you can see what happens when you have senators that can be defeated by the other party. that's what happened in the house. you don't have members who can be defeated by the only party. they can only be defeated in a primary that me

lee, because i'm wonder if you might comment on how the experience gates differs or a to lee to st clair or to montgomery, who are all experts or officers that emigrated to america and took up the cause during the revolution. yes i certainly know less about them than i know about gates. i know it was he's he's i think a lot more like educated and probably well read than gates is if you read his writings he is he has a lot of latin phrases for example in his in his writings which indicates education and he's more knowledgeable about like the the political theory of why america is right than gates is. but where they are in terms of like the i think on the political spectrum is pretty, pretty similar. and it's kind of funny to think about of the biggest radicals in the in the among the leadership continental army. they're both born in england, which is kind of kind of funny in a way. yes. so lee is, i think, very similar. gates probably better read, i don't know a ton about british career as a as an officer, but i think in terms of his political ideology he and gates of lot in common lee is