guest: washington, d.c., wasn't doing what it was supposed to be doing. that was washington, d.c

>> yes, so this and several other cemeteries in d.c. and others across the country are eligible and have been found eligible for listing on the national register. there is a bias against listing cemetery on the national register of historic places unless there is something about the development or design or something similar. interestingly enough, cemeteries are not as well protected as other types of historically sources by at least our federal process and that's a result of congress and interpretation of what should and shouldn't be on the national register. >> explain that bias. >> part of the historic prefer indication is about the history itself. in many cases, cemeteries are final resting places for people who had significance in history, but the cemetery itself is not significant. one example of what they call a criteria consideration in the national register is that cemeteries that are associated with significant people where the cemetery, the burial site is one place associated with that person, that is something that would mak

so this and several other cemeteries in d.c. and others across the country are eligible and have been found eligible for listing on the national register. there's a bit of a bias against cemeteries on the national register, historic places, unless there's distinctive about their development or about their design or or something similar. so interestingly enough, cemeteries are not as well-protected as other types of historic resources by at least our federal process. and that's that's a result of of congress and in interpreting oceans of what should and shouldn't be on the national register well explain that more bias how far where does that bias come from against cemeteries. well part of it is that historic preservation is about history itself. and in many cases, cemeteries are final resting places for people that may have had significance in history. but where the cemetery itself may not be one example of what they call a criteria consideration in the national register is that cemeteries that are associated with significant peo

and it was my big break to move to d.c. and be offered this post in that in the federal government, it was my chance to take i'm fresh out of grad school, fresh out of undergrad, where i had these platonic of of what ideas that could make america's education better. and then i was just so disillusioned while i was in government to see how little actually could be done and how little i could do. well, do you see a difference between d.c. and indianapolis when it comes to civility? it's a great question. i remember the day very clearly. it was fall of 2017. it was maybe, you know, nine or ten months into my tenure in federal government. and i came home one day and said to my husband, who's from indiana originally, i said, i'm done with washington. i'm done with d.c. and with politics in the swamp. let's move to indiana. it was my idea to move there. and he said, we've always talked about one day moving there to be close to his family and to have children there. and he said, okay, sounds good. we'll move to indiana. no take ba

capitol in d.c.o have it come from alaska, where people are diverse, very creative and really resilient is a real honor to be here, to be able to be the one that speaks to the fact that alaska is an amazing place. i'm thrilled to represent the people in the communities and cultures of alaska as we travel across the country, making whistle stop tours all the way across, as we came. it's something that brought the people together. and i in th time -- and in this time, that is something we can all use. this symbolizes the iconic features that inspires the allure of alaska and acknowledges the collaborative effort that was made to steward the resources in alaska and off of the special greetings from the alaska native people. we are steadily recognizing tribes that call the tongass national forest home. they are the people that have stewarded the land since the highland memorial and they offered these words in greeting to the people of the nation. [speaking another language] that means peace, joy and happ

as thousands flock here to d.c.see the inauguration and other things happening only this year a group of airbnb proprietors are asking d.c. hosts to take their rentals off the market for that weekend. or at least really jack up the prices. all in an effort to protest trump supporters. quote, we are asking our airbnb host neighbours to show trump supporters coming into the dmv that would be the d.c., maryland, virginia metro area that we do not welcome hate, misogyny or intentions to take over d.c. for perspective back in january of 2017 thousands came here to d.c. to celebrate the inauguration and of course, the protest that followed. hotel rooms were about 94% occupied according to destination d.c., still the folks at airbnb this time are saying all the right things publicly quote, airbnb connects host of all political perspectives and we welcome guests visiting washington, d.c., for the inauguration and are committed to ensuring that this is there experience on the platform. our policy and terms of service make th

she will execute here in washington, d.c.s relationships with the donor community and with corporations, and yes, she has a tremendous amount of relationships with elected officials here in washington, d.c. but they know her as somebody who has never forgotten where she came from, and that is florida. thats why we need her to break the malaise and shift the dynamics here and serve the american people again rather, than just a few selective people. >> who does donald trump need around him in the white house for the second term? >> people who can execute. people who will offer disruptive vision for washington, d.c. to break the malaise. the most important thing you will have different from the first administration is a team that is ready to execute. they will put together a plan. they have already stated the policy they want to push forward during the campaign and the american people validated those policies by giving them a. resounding mandate secure our borders. sounds simple enough. but the opposing party here decided to ope

he's setting foot in d.c. again. back to you, taylor.n amgen's weight loss drug trials? >> there were some concerns in the last few days that the weight loss drug was impacting bone density. the weight loss drug is called meritime. ed they have come out and said, don't worry about that link, we don't think it's connected. but in the last few days you had a lot of analysts question. a 4% drop in bone density over 12 weeks using the highest dose of amgen's weight loss drug. it's something we'll be watching. stuart: hold on one second, taylor. you picked today, you have a couple of stock picks, and one of them is amgen. >> that's right. we've owned it for a long time, and it dropped yet. -- yesterday, and we want to buy more of it. jeffreys had a great report about why they don't think there's anything to this bone density story. it was found in a footnote of an obscure report from cantor. it's a very diversified country, and it's trading below 15 times next year's earnings. very cheap. incan credible dividend growth. amgen's a great guy. s

it's booming in d.c. if you look at the actual numbers it's been flat that means people are not registering. >> to the police thatve it all? >> very little policing of it. in part the definition of being a registered lobbyist is very loose. legal definitionn is you spend 20% or more of your time talking to members of congress or staffers to influence legislation you to register as lobbyist. the problem that 20% is very squishy. i think even people who spend all their time trying to lobby are not directly to members of staff 20%0% of the time that's a lot of the time for a lot of lobbyist to spend all of their time talking feel like they don't need to register. [laughter] lobbyist issue a bad name. people don't want that. another well-intentioned r refom barack obama said registered lobbyist y could not work in administration. if you are a democrat and a lobbyist you do not let you be a lobbyist because you cannot work for the president bear within democrat start saying they're not lobbyist, they are strat

tomorrow she will head to washington, d.c. for her official watch party at her alma mater, which is howard university. speaking of washington, d.c, let's bring in nbc bay area damian trujillo joining us now from the national mall there in washington. damian, this is usually an exciting time for the country. what's the mood there? what are you sensing? a lot of excitement. raj. i just spoke to a german couple about a half hour ago here at the ellipse, right next to the white house. and they're excited. they're asking a lot of questions about what we think is going to happen. obviously, nobody really knows, but the excitement both here in washington, d.c. and across the country and around the world, i spoke to a news crew at this spot from arabic tv. they want to know what's going to be happening because they say what happens here affects the entire world. my daughter attends college about four blocks from here, george washington university, they had a debate this evening between the college republicans and the college democrats

continue to take you to other public policy events in washington, d.c. and around the country. c-span -- powered by cable. >> the capitol christmas tree arrived on capitol hill from the national forest in alaska. this is the second time a tree has come from alaska. the first was in 2015. the tree was named spruce wayne by social media vote. representatives from the architect of the capitol's office and the u.s. forest service spoke at the arrival ceremony, along with the truck drivers who delivered the 80 foot spruce to the u.s. capitol. [horn honks] [cheering] >> you did it! [horn honking] [horn] [cheering] >> . good morning. how about alaska? whoo! you did it. alaska is here. it was 80 degrees last week and we got some alaska weather with this alaska tree. this is great. so, welcome. thank you for joining us all here for this 2024 capitol christmas tree. my name is jim kaufman and i'm the director of capitol grounds at the architect at the capitol. and i am honored to accept this year's tree on behalf of the united states congress. lighting the capitol christmas tree has been

if you are watching this, and if you would like to go to washington, d.c., and you are from ohio, and you would like to go down there to make a difference, let's talk tomorrow. because we will build an incredible senate operation and an incredible services operation because i believe that people who pay taxes deserve a government that works for them. and then finally, let me just say to my kids, thank you so much for being on this journey with us. i've been blessed by god almighty with an amazing wife, amazing kids, three amazing grandkids, and i would like to introduce you to my extended family and i like to say we are over performing catholics, so i will bring my siblings up on stage. they are all over here. let's give them a round of applause. i'm going to say one last thing. you know, my mom and dad left the safety and security of knowing what they had when they left colombia, south america. they did not know what it would mean to the seven of us, but they did it anyway because they knew that in america, whatever dream you have, whatever ideas you have, you can make them come true

that calls for owners to r d.c.calls for owners to blackout or cancel the rental properties on the day before and the day of the inauguration or to jack up the rates and donate a portion of the proceeds to a nonprofit that supports liberal causes we reached out to airbnb and this is a hasn't seen a notable uptick in host initiated cancellations that would be host blacking out the rental properties and they say nightly rates for the inauguration are typical for periods of increased demand, here is more from the statement from airbnb is as we connect guest and host of all political perspectives and we welcome them visiting washington, d.c. from an aggravation and committed to ensuring that this is her experience on the platform are policies and terms of service make this clear in we learn of instances where these are violated we take action, airbnb point is to reporting from the washington post that says only four people signed up to this host solicitation. as of right now it seems like a small but vocal work group th

we are also building in the d.c. area. and then it's about the power of sports.he power of sports changed my life. wrestling changed my life. i want everyone's kids that same opportunity that my kids did to play sports or experience boards. whether it's my personal foundation or we back a lot of programs, police athletic brigade, after school r-star -- all scars -- all stars. the high schools can no longer afford sports programs. allowing kids to play sports and experience them in the discipline and the camaraderie that comes with it. that's a big part of what we do. ♪ david: how do you compare the thrill of making a great investment in apollo are now at your new form 26 north, with winning a sports event or a championship? josh: i used to feel a great sense of pride when i would exit in investment. i would sit there and think about it and think about what had happened and lies that had been changed, and i would have a glow. but the euphoria of a big win, just the absolute high emotional state you get, the immediacy of that is amazing. david: the private equity w

i in the d.c. air national guard, a young lieutenant, i just got into my squadron that january and had earned my combat mission ready status that march. so i really wasn't any older than you. you're going to graduate. you're going to receive your commission. you will take your oath of office and then you'll go get your training and then go to your first operational unit. it's not too far in the future for. you. that's where i was that morning as the district of columbia air national guard. we have to chains of command one when we are federal ized and we deploy to go do the job that our nation has asked us to do to project to protect our nation and our nation's interests. when that happens, we essentially become part of the active duty air force. the rest of the time, national guard, the chain of goes up through their governor and this is we get guardsmen filling sandbags and responding to hurricanes, things like that. but the district of columbia or an asteroid guard does not have a governor. and o

también habló aquí en washington, d.c.ueno, vamos a estar pendientes. muchas gracias. damián trujillo, reportando en vivo desde washington d.c. vamos a regresar contigo más adelante. hablemos ahora del ex presidente donald trump que se encuentra hoy en florida tras esta última jornada de campaña por los estados más disputados, trump realizó su último mitin de campaña en las primeras horas de la mañana del día de las elecciones y estuvo en michigan el mismo lugar donde terminó las campañas de 2016 y 2020. el ex presidente votó en florida. planea unirse a sus partidarios en una fiesta electoral esta noche y hay muchas propuestas estatales que actualmente están en juego al menos una decena más o menos. flavio lacayo nos informa sobre 2 de ellas que, por cierto, flavio pudieran afectar directamente a nuestra comunidad latina hispana. así es. estamos hablando de 2 de ellas en específico, pero vamos a iniciar precisamente con la propuesta número 36. muchos la conocemos para aquellos que no están al tanto les quiero decir que se

that was washington, d.c., failure. that was a washington, d.c. failure. that he stockpiled more and more power here in washington, d.c., and turned that agency on political enemies. that's been established over and over and over again to our select committee on weaponization of the federal government. again, i would encourage people to go and watch the videos of those hearings where we brought in people. a good afternoon, and thank you all for joining us today. ms. pressley: i'miana pressley, the congresswoman representing the massachusetts seventh congressional district. it is a great honor to stand here alongside representatives clyburn, scanlon, and omar. certainly an honor to stand shoulder to shoulder with such a broad and diverse coalition of movement builders and justice seekers. mass incarceration crisis is one of our country's greatest failures. it is a policy failure and it is a moral failure. it's a shameful crisis that has ravaged our communities, destabilized our families, and inflicted generational trauma for far too long. growing up with an

trace. >> david live for us in d.c. david, thank you. let's bring in our fox news legal editor and former counsel to attorney general bill bar. i'm wondering, picking up where david left off, he says the judge is expected to get these -- these cases are done, dropped. do you expect that as well, any chance the judge decides to stay these cases, to delay them until 2029? >> no, i don't think so because the department of justice policy is so clear. you can't diet and prosecute a sitting president and that's been something understood at the department for many years and jack smith said he went back to the office of legal counsel, the general counsel for doj, to get their advice on dismissing this indictment and they did. and so she would be going against doj policy so i don't think so. and of course this is all against a very political backdrop of the country resoundingly speaking just a few weeks ago, it would be bad for the health of the nation and of course, you know, there's a question mark, trace, whether the january 6th cases should h

because what we need in the united states of america is leaders in washington, d.c., that actually put the interest of american citizens above all else. we are tired of being treated like second-class citizens in our own country. we are tired of leaders that think we are garbage, and we are tired of being treated like garbage. you know, my opponent talked a lot about helping the working man. and i will agree with him on the need to help working americans. but the difference is talk without action is nothing. so what we are going to do, thanks to now having a republican majority, by the way, how about that, in the united states senate. [cheering and applause] and chuck schumer, if you're watching, thanks for the help in the primary, but you're fired, buddy. [cheering and applause] this is a new dawn of republican leadership. with president trump and jd vance in the white house, we are going to advance an agenda that is an american agenda. an agenda that says we are pro-immigration but not pro-invasion. we are going to make certain that the people who come to this country are invited her

we have to get that back to d.c., and then d.c. can decide what it wants to do.hat right now is what we are working on. i treated my choices as an investment. really take a step back and however you do it, write down the plus and minuses. think about it as risk return and investment and make wise choices. david: what do you do for philanthropy? josh: i have a foundation and what i'm interested in is, people paid it forward for me, and my thing is three things, intergenerational and going into communities in need. and then, not just giving money away but getting people jobs and getting people educated, helping them get their own jobs and to create enough money where they can then create a path for their own kids and family and can have pride of their own. we backed a company called mosaic, it is a black-owned and black-lead development firm, and they build tough areas and they put supermarkets and food deserts and they are building in the d.c. area. and then it is about the power of sports. obviously the power of sports changed my life. wrestling change my life, a

touchdown in washington, d.c. joint base now. >> dana: as the plane lands let's tell you about the story. year-over-year retail inflation in checking in at 2.6%. a.2% month over month rates charles payne can help explains this. it's not going down the way people want. >> no, it's not. in fact, we bounced from the prior month. this is higher than the last two months. you know, i think the thing also that's amazing to me if you look at the exit polls, it really -- you have to think of our conversations how many times did we have an economic data point come out and everyone said that was a strong retail sales report. that was a strong jobs number and there is nuance to all of this stuff, right? and the nuance is playing out in the cpi reports. stuff we have to buy, we have to buy house insurance and you have to have auto insurance, you know, you have to pay your rent. those are the areas of inflation not budging at all. medical supplies, medical commodities, drug prices aren't budging at all. i'm not sure there is an

i'm worried for the dogs in washington, d.c.esides that i'm very impressed with everyone else. it shows a level of seriousness and confidence on trump's part that he understands the mandate he's been given by the american public. he recognizes he needs to surround himself with people who want to implement his agenda and that's a very big difference. the first administration he was very dependent on other people on their advice on who to pick. he didn't know it was going on. this is not to be a completely different ball game and i'm looking forward to it. >> it is interesting to going to play karl rove because he said this about staffing priorities and i found kind of instructive. >> it sends a message the fact that he prioritized national security and has somebody like rubio is going to send a message to our allies and more importantly to our adversaries the president surrounding himself with first-rate people. >> alexander to you it's interesting because karl rove is spot on and he likes the fact there's new faces and there's a

in another room in washington, d.c.onald trump is endorsing mike johnson to remain as speaker. those two men have grown close. johnson expects to be in florida this coming weekend. they will spend a lot of time together. thinking about speaker johnson, that speakership came his way and he wasn't looking for it. it fell in his lap. as a result in all likelihood he will continue that. >> dana: president trump doesn't want drama. he wants mike johnson and that's who it will be. president-elect trump will meet face-to-face with president biden and we'll bring back our panel. and we appreciate everybody sticking around. trey gowdy give a thought from you here as president trump is about to meet president biden. in a way that's a mouthful. it hasn't happened since the 1890s and no videotape to show everybody. >> i'm sure they will be cordial collegial. really important issues around the world. i want to pick up on one thing kellyanne said. she is exactly right. they were talking about impeaching donald trump before he even ac

randall: cornell, tell us about it. >> happy to be with you in washington, d.c. i'm from kansas city, missouri, and i'm the executive director of brothers liberating our communities, bloc for short. it is different from other organizations we have in the room. we focus on teachers and the way that teachers are interacting with students and making sure education is sustainable and attainable profession for a lifetime. i was a teacher for a little over a decade myself. when i looked up after my fourth year of teaching, i was the only person in my building that looked like me. only black man. i was teaching a tested subject. i was the only black men leading professional development and school teams, breaking up fights and talking to parents and being the voice of all black people in the building. it wasn't sustainable for me. my organization was founded to increase the number of black male educators in schools. less than 2% of educators in america are black men. less than 2% of educators in america are black men. when we look at the dropout rates and who leaves and

d.c. is debating will he push hard for trump's mandated agenda. senator tommy tuberville will react and trump's latest appointment blitz. d.c. in an uproar, matt gates, us attorney general is named for that but missing in the media coverage the back story is about cleaning out bias doj officials who abused their power in party san lawfare attacks against their rivals. trump wants to get rid of that. also tonight this story. ♪ >> as you can see , -- >> [applause] >> i'm not just maga. i'm gothic maga. liz: okay you know that talk from biden democracy, and threatened it? democracy is not in danger. bureaucracy is. so, why are the media and senator elizabeth warren making fun of elon musk, vivek ramaswamy, moving to cut inflationary government waste when the gao and government watchdogs found and pointed out nearly 20,000 things to cut. trillions of dollars there. ford o'connell will react to this latest controversy with this story tonight. >> these actions were made on my own. this is not is

president-elect trump on his way to d.c.eparting mar-a-lago for his first meeting with president biden. >> brian: this is fun stuff for the president. rich edson with what to expect from today's meeting and what it will be like behind closed doors. >> awful lot has happened. president-elect trump hassing to oval office for a meeting with president biden. jake sullivan says president biden is going to urge trump not to abandon ukraine in the fight. he will make the case to trump and congress walking away means more instability in europe. blinken did meet with ukraine foreign minister in brussels. he's been working on selecting his cabinet and organizing his administration. this oval office meeting is the first time they have met since their debate. biden called trump a threated to democracy and his supporters garbage. white house claims it was one supporter. the "new york post" reports melania declined invitation from jill biden because of raid on mar-a-lago in august of 2022. the white house maintained the president was not

part of the drug enforcement administration's annual family summit in washington, d.c. >> good morningthank you, sean, and for your leadership of the extraordinary men and women of the dea. ank you for fighting for the victims, the overdose epidemic. and their families. to the families who have joined us today, on behalf of the entire department of justice i want to thank you for being here. your presence today is an act of love for those you have lost. and it is an act of extraordinary courage in their memory. although you may have been brought here by pain, you are united by a shared purpose. that purpose is to prevent others from experiencing the heartbreaking loss of loved ones that you have experienced. thank you so much for sharing your stories. thank you for honoring them. i want you to know that you are not alone. all of us at the department of justice are united in our commitment to honoring the memories of your loved ones through our work. first we are united in our commitment to supporting education and awareness efforts that we know save lives. second, we are united in our

this d.c.post will be operational 24/7 through at least friday, norah, as for those hoax bomb threats, they affected at least four battleground states, including georgia, but of course no impact on the results of the u.s. election. noah? >> norah: russia behind some of those. all right, nicole sganga, thank you. all right, what we are watching tonight. the pathway to victory, 270 electoral votes. that's next. still have symptoms from moderate to severe ulcerative colitis or crohn's disease after a tnf blocker like humira or remicade? put them in check with rinvoq. rinvoq works differently and it's a once-daily pill. when symptoms tried to take control, i got rapid relief with rinvoq. check. when flares tried to slow me down, i got lasting steroid-free remission with rinvoq. check. and when my doctor saw damage, rinvoq helped visibly reduce damage of the intestinal lining. check. rapid symptom relief. lasting, steroid-free remission. and visibly reduced damage. check, check and check. rinvoq can

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so we have to get that back to d.c., and then d.c. can decide what it wants to do.hat right now is what we are working on. i treated my choices as an investment. really take a step back. write down the plus and minus. think about it as risk return investment and make wise choices. david: so how do you compare the thrill of making a great investment at apollo or now at a new firm, 26 north, with winning a sports event or a championship? >> i feel a great sense of pride when i would exit investment. i would sit there and i would think about it, and i would think about life that have been changed and i would have a glow. but the euphoria of a big win, the absolute high emotional state you get into. the immediacy of that is amazing. david: the private equity world has a lot of big names and big egos. where are the egos bigger, sports or private equity. >> they are big in both places. i think sports is more public. it's more under wraps, if you will. david: does anyone ever come up and say you did a great deal on apollo, congratulations. where do you get more of that, th

and tried before d.c. jury and a d.c. judge. it is inconceivable a d.c.o ask you something about a harris ally democratic operative told me this week. he said that democrats and prosecutors made trump a martyr. there is some correlation between prosecutors and democrats. what you make of that argument as a former federal prosecutor? would prosecutors come together and say we will hold back on her case? >> yes. yes. absolutely. this is a very good point. not so much, okay, we all have a situation where federal prosecutor has something and federal prosecutors have things and who should pursue what? i have written about this before. the start of the biden administration, merrick garland and the justice department sort of indicated what they would be investigating. they should have consulted with the d.a.'s office in new york in the d.a.'s office in fulton county. my suspicion, not something i could confirm but had the doj done that but neither are they deities would have gone forward with their cases because the doj would have effectively preempted them. i t

javier vega en washington, d.c.as primeras proyecciones. >> rogelio mora-tagle darÁ seguimiento a estos resultados durante nuestra cobertura electoral, pero pasamos contigo. rogelio, quÉ estados pÉndulo van a cerrar primero? >> hola julio, quÉ emociÓn, quÉ sentimientos ya se ven ahora? pues mira, faltan 23 minutos y segundos para que cierre el primer estado. pÉndulo lo vamos a ver a continuaciÓn. pero primero vamos a repasar a quÉ hora cierran todos estos siete estados. primero, georgia es el que va a cerrar primero, despuÉs viene carolina del norte a las siete 30, pennsylvania, a las ocho. un estado muy importante. y les voy a mostrar por quÉ michigan, wisconsin y arizona cierran a las 21:00 de la noche. y finalmente nevada, el que tiene menos votos electorales cierra a las 22:00 de la noche. pero bueno, vamos a repasar esto en una proyecciÓn para que ustedes se den cuenta de la importancia que tiene. supongamos que donald trump, que ha tenido ventaja mÍnima, muy ligerita y ademÁs con margen de error en georgia. si

how much of this gavin newsom going to d.c. not to meet with president trump, at least not yet, but to meet with the admissions administration? how much of it is just political posturing, gearing up for his intended run? the governor's for president in 2028? well, some of it has to be. come on, it certainly is. you know, we know that he is, in fact, a de facto candidate for 2028, along with several others. and what they're doing right now is charting the course to let everybody know how they feel about these things, not only for their state in this case, but how he, newsom feels about this for the rest of the country. there's nothing wrong with what he's doing. it's a smart political move. what happens now in terms of the reality? he's going to go and say, hey, is secure federal funding for me? is there is there such a thing? secure it with the biden administration in these last two months before the next administration comes in very, very difficult. you know, when a new guy comes into the presidency, the first thing they do is

he supposedly decorated his office and washington, d.c. like downton abbey and he didn't even know about it. he was getting tickets to his constituents for free ball games . how many people have done that? host: how does this all relate to the news of yesterday? caller: gaetz should have thought it but there is no way that his family, he could have went through this, his political career would have been finished. everybody knows it. i will tell you another one. host: we have to stop you there. thank you. let's go to robert in naples, florida. independent line. caller: i have a thing about pam bondi, when they were investigating trump university. she dropped charges immediately after receiving a $25,000 campaign contribution. that is sketchy to me. host: ok. we mentioned that political peace, showed you at the start of the program. politico.com if you want to read for yourself. renee, another floridian. republican. hi. caller: good morning. it is supposed democratic line. host: i will stop you there. if you are calling, make sure that you p

relocating them out of washington, d.c.e going to have a bold and ambitious agenda for the republican party and i know that president trump is going to bring greatness back to this country unlike anything we've ever seen. so president trump, if you're watching, thank you. thank you for being decisive in my primary. thank you for being the greatest president of my generation. and thank you for the sacrifices that you've made for this country. this country is donald j. trump a debt of gratitude. and to senator jd vance. ohio loves you, man. ohio loves you. i love you. look, i cannot think of a more brilliant pick then when president trump selected jd vance. i know jd and let me just tell you he's a great man. he's going to be incredible vice president. i can't wait to have him leave his office so i can be the senior senator from ohio. i also just got off the phone with my friend jim jordan. jim is a great human being, a great power here in ohio. jim jordan, thank you so much for what you've done. i'd also like to thank my cam

we are sending wisconsin state senator back to washington, d.c. [cheers] 2024 marks the continuation of tammy baldwin's record of undefeated elections in wisconsin's politics. we have no better champion, let's give a round of applause for senator tammy baldwin. [applause] [cheers] >> thank you, ben and hello everybody. good morning from the bottom of my heart, i want to say thank you to the people of wisconsin for putting their trust in me and continue to be their fighter in washington, d.c. [applause] the way we won this race is the way i have always approached this job and that's we did everything everywhere and all at once. i travel to red, blue, purple, suburban and rural and urban parts of our state. i listen to people. i really listen to people. then deliver for them. turn, these wisconsin knights showed up for me and i am so grateful. [applause] >> it is the farmers and the dairy industry who i fought alongside earning the endorsement fof of the wisconsin farm bureau. it is the workers on the floor who's getting more business because of my

donald trump will be here in d.c. he's going to be meeting first with house republicans behind me here for what i'm told is a victory lap. i'm told he's expected to tell republicans he was given a mandate. he wants to move aggressively just like he's moving aggressively with his cabinet picks, fill them on his decisions but really try to talk to them about his agenda. now, i do want to get to those cabinet picks because you're absolutely right, kate. we saw a flurry of picks in the last 24 hours. first he announced mike huckabee, the governor of arkansas is going to be his u.s. ambassador to israel, a big job given the war happening in the middle east. he also announced john ratcliffe, the former national chief of intelligence will be his cia director, will mcginley will be white house counsel and real estate developer steve whitcof. when i talked to donald trump's team last night working on the transition they said many people in trump's orbit were surprised by this pick. he didn't emerge really as a leading candidat