this was donald paul's, the director of video defense. he, we very much appreciate your time this evening. thank you very much. i now let's take a look at the united states where president elect donald trump is quickly assembling his cabinet. one of the main positions, of course, the secretary of state report suggests trump is that to nominate florida, senator marco rubio. if confirmed rubio would become the 1st latino to serve as america's talk, diplomats he is fantastic. mark. oh, come on up. come on up. as donald trump campaign across the country, one of the key establishments that goes within his movement was florida. senator marco rubio. i think a lot of your a lot. rubio was once considered a potential pick to be trumps, the vice president. before the president elect settled on j. d vans, the son of cuban emigrants sen. rubio has been a vocal critic of the have on the redeem. as well of the left is running venezuela . as the vice chairman of the senate intelligence committee and a member of the foreign relations committee, we've bee

paul: excellent advice. when we come back, donaldrs union favorite to lead the labor department. our panel takes a closer look at the nomination of lori chavez deremer and what it means for the administration. (fisher investments) we are. we have a team of specialists not only in investing, but also in financial and estate planning and more. (other money manager) your clients rely on you for all that? (fisher investments) yes. and as a fiduciary, we always put their interests first. (other money manager) but you still sell commission- based products, right? (fisher investments) no. we have a simple management fee structured so we do better when our clients do better. (other money manager) huh, we're more different than i thought! (fisher investments) at fisher investments, we're clearly different. we put our heart and spirit into the holiday season. behind every table you set, every gift you give, are local florists, farmers, bakers and makers. who grow and create with a passion. share the joy with 1-800 flowers. craig here pays too

this was donald paul's, the director of video defense. he, we very much appreciate your time this evening. thank you very much. i and that is your news update office hours, stay with us, so i'll be back after a short break to take you through the day. if it's more news and analysis headlines are looking for that's always available online at dw talk. richardson, thank you for watching caesar, the fear, anger and resignation. the war in the middle east is highly polarizing. we as young as release and palestinians in berlin. what their experiences, if in like, over the past year, they still feel at home in the city whose voices have been silenced, set become louder. snow stopped in 45 minutes on d w. the might see these. how much can we do simultaneously? multitasking these the modern methods because if we do too much at $130.00 all wrong, we mess things up, risking brain damage. so let's stop this self sabotage humans and multitasking. watching our new to v w documentary. devastated houses soft are we can change. i mean the for a station in

i'm paul gigot. donaldory on tuesday, becoming only the second american president to win a second term after losing his first bid for re-election. in a remarkable political comeback that that the left democrats stunned as he swept not just the blue wall states, but other battlegrounds too,. addressing supporters in florida early wednesday, the former and future president hailed to coalition of voters that helped deliver his decisive win. >> they came from all quarters, union, non-union, african-american, hispanic-american, asian-american, arab a-american, muslim-american. we had everybody, and it was beautiful. it was a historic realignment uniting citizens of all backgrounds around a common core of common sense. paul: let's bring in "wall street journal" columnist and fox news contributor karl rove. welcome, karl, good to see you. so i think what surprised so many people was the magnitude and breadth of the trump victory. as you've looked at the results and the exit polls, what stands the out for you in th

paul: welcome to journal editorial report, i'm paul by the go. donald's cabinet continued to take shape this week with the president-elect naming former florida attorney general pam bondi as his new pick to lead the department of justice. the announcement came just hours after his first choice, former florida congressman matt gaetz,s announced his decision to withdraw his nomination for attorney general amid growing doubt that he would be confirmed by the senate. let's bring in our panel, "wall street journal" columnists dan henninger, kim strassel and allysia finley. if so, kim, before we get to the matt gaetz fiasco, let's talk about pam bondi who could be the new attorney general. what do we know about her? >> well, she's a much more conventional pick, paul, than matt gaetz was. she was the attorney general of florida. generally got pretty good reviews for doing that down there. senators so far have been very excited by this pick. i think you can feel a sigh of relief of having someone -- look, i think she's going to be an interesting combination of

paul: thanks for coming in. donaldmaswamy to cut government spending and excessive regulation. is the new department of government efficiency just a gimmick or can it actually deliver on its promise to overhaul the federal bureaucracy? >> this is the equivalent of a modern manhattan project to take on a major problem holding our country back, the federal bureaucracy. paul: that was vivek ramaswamy following his appointment to the department of government efficiency. ramaswamy and elon musk have been tasked with cutting government spending, either the mating excessive regulation and overhauling the federal bureaucracy by july 4, 2026. and it's not an agency of the government but outside the government trying to reform the government. can accomplish something. >> there creating a new massively funded agency. and donald trump, they tapped vivek ramaswamy and donald trump on the case. since trump's first term, and every regulation that on the books. and in other is an executive order, on schedule after that donald trump en

paul: and donald trump, of course, he's his ads really do focus on the economy inflation and so on.hen when he has his rallies on -- at madison square garden in particular you get the bromance as you described it on the attacks on individuals. is that going to make any difference in the final days? >> you know it doesn't look from the polling i've seen now that he has hurt that i am badly but certainly he had momentum paul last week. this week completed it looks to me that his momentum has stopped and there's been a slight swingback to kamala harris if the marist polls and cnn polls and so-called blue wall of michigan, wisconsin, and pennsylvania be believed. paul: so just talk about the polling for a second because i know what it is what you've done much of your career. but you know donald trump was so underestimatessed in polling in 2016 and 20 -- 3.5 percentage points and say we've corrected for that. do you think they have? >> i think they have partially i'm not sure entirely. and part of it is that there are low propensity voters who are angry who show a much greater inclinatio

is described as the finance c.o.p., where does financing go, with donald trump in the white house? paulthere's no questin thatonald trump owes the election is going to be a blow to the forward momentum of the martian at zero, and momentum is important because every major economy needs to be ming forward at maximum power. but what i would say about this and climate finance is 2024 is not 2016, and you see this in baku. 2016 when donald trump was first elected, people were wandering around in shock, and now they are getting around with business. so i think this result was priced in for a lot of people. in 2016, it was the era of climate negotiation, and the world needed the u.s. to take the lead with china and getting the paris agreement done. now we are getting on with implementing the paris agreement. so this issue of climate finance, like many others, what the world needs most from the united states is not a couple billion dollars to push through aid budgets or develop my finance, but what they world needs from the u.s. is to be an engine for driving toward net zero and driving the dep

but, but there was a negotiated piece of legislation that died on the vine because of donald trump's involved. but paul, from your vantage point, the issue of border control, the issue of immigration, is this going up the list of priorities for american voters right now, or is it decreasing in their minds as far as important? yeah, the numbers, i see it's still top to the top for i it's not nationally a number one issue, but it is definitely a big, big issue in this race that's magnified by the fact that you have a competitive senate race in texas of all places. that's magnified by the fact the arizona and nevada or swing states that's magnified by the fact that a whole lot of working class and middle class white americans view border security as tremendously important. these are the places where the campaign is being filed. i think that what lies behind your questions about tier to your questions about immigration is that americans have really strong concerns about how the economy about how immigration is going. donald from promises bold, sometimes vague and sometimes terrifying policy details, but pe

now this, boxer and youtube star jake paul came out and endorsed donald trump for president.ep. stuart: what else did he have to say? lauren: tens of millions of followers and long and fiery video and vote for change because democrats have been in charge for 12 of the past 16 years and trump is that change. >> nervous and scared to make this video because of what it means in terms of my career, my life, people coming after me, more accusations, more turmoil, more division potentially. things just don't feel right. america doesn't feel good. vote for donald trump. not because i said so, not because beyonce said so, but because it's what's right. lauren: he went for 18 minutes and filmed that in puerto rico where he lives. so he can't vote, but he spoke about the comedian at the madison square garden rally that insulted puerto ricans calling them a floating island of garbage. he said i know that donald trump doesn't feel that way and he got his endorsement and was nervous to do it. he's preparing for fight against mike tyson, that's the younger male audience that trump is tryin

but where does this leave iran and all of this, especially as you have a us president donald trump, coming in to paul once again. and we know what his line is when it comes to iran. yeah, use the word reroute as well as already rebuilt. they've already returned to a position of offensive capability as well as defensive capability, which is the main reason i believe that is really likes up to the cease fire. iran is a very important player and all this bump him ron lower than anybody else wants to avoid. a full scale war with israel and it also wants to avoid a full scale has bowler israel, or because his boneless power in iran size is the term capability to find in israel to keep israel from attacking it wrong. but what has happened? does that take that equation has been disturbed? now it's not clear that has well as a deterrent against is rarely actions. i guess the wrong and it's possible that cause that's been heard so badly. the israel can do any anything you want. so there's room, i don't have to iran. no, i don't think it will. but the whole equation of, of the, the turns around the region has

hinting at this majority is going to be significantly smaller than when donald trump was first president. eight years ago me and pauln met with donald trump trying to get him to understand this is what we're going to do here, and he was basically saying you go figure that part out, i trust you to be in charge of my legislative agenda. i don't think that's going to happen this time. he's not going to hand this over. he's calling the shots. however, we had a 20-seat majority back then and still failed on health care because we didn't have the votes. they can't really get anything on their own with a two or four-seat majority they have now. i don't know why they're going to do even bigger things. now you're talking about big things and you have almost no margin for error. >> and they have a new rule any one member can force to vacate, to oust the speaker. on the one hand donald trump would like stability in the house. on the other hand, trump loves people getting fired, let's fire them. do you think that rule changes? >> i can't imagine that changes because other members will think that's their accountability for the s

we also know, paul that donald trump has not been happy with doj in his first term.lieves that he should have someone acting as his personal lawyer. how complicated could this get? >> so, look, todd blanche and emil bove are both former federal prosecutors who any republican president might have considered. but if matt gaetz is confirmed as ag, he will be their boss, they will have to answer to him as a defense attorney for donald trump. they march to trump's orders, even when it wasn't in the best interest of their client leading to their client's conviction for felonies. so, the question is whether these lawyers will be able to say no when trump asked them to do something illegal or unconstitutional. neither of trump's previous attorneys general were models of integrity. but both jeff sessions and bill barr have the fortitude to stand up to trump in critical homes. i don't know if we have evidence that this new team by trump would respect this bedrock principle of our democracy. when you work for the department of justice, your client is the united states of americ

goal would be over. nevertheless, we must of course, bear in mind the, regardless of paul slides who insults donald trump is 1st and foremost a business. but. and i also have a very good relationship as you know, with president. and i think the hundreds of thousands of ukrainians you, katie, and so just killed many, hundreds of thousands, millions in this conflict would have avoided the faith. so charge me for your credit and what they're looking at now is bad news. indeed. many's readings have been treating the grass selection almost as if it were there. oh, no surprise, of course, given how strongly connected the 2 states are. and many believe trump has been and will be great to ally from attendance. and the whole of course and other politics is, were quick to offer their congratulations during and warning session at these really parliaments, the connected all the level of support before the trumps. make sense of course, because during his last term he made several bold moves. that is really c, as historic achievements. for example, he recognized the goal and heights as, as rarely territory moved

it's one of the reasons why donald trump won. >> dana: paul, i love to ask the question that maybe is on everyone's mind but sometimes they could be dumb questions but i'll ask it. a lot of our legal experts including you have said this could go a lot faster because it's a bench and not a jury trial. they still have to present evidence on both sides and have witnesses. >> they do. you won't get a lot of the technicalities that you get in a jury trial. questions coming back from the jury, scheduling issues that you have with a jury. remember, you have 12 people, that's herding 12 cats. we've been through enough trials that a juror has to be replaced. deliberations take a while. now we don't have to go through jury selection because it is just going to be the judge. the whole thing is streamlined. the judge understands the law better. that's the arbiter of the law in the court and move things along much quicker. and we'll get, as i said we'll get a feel for the tenor of this thing as the case begins to get presented. we'll see some of this technical evidence that i think they are hoping

there's one person in america that has gone toca jail, kept mouth shut for donald trump and that's paul manafort and i really think that if trump wins paul manafort is going to say, he don't have to say anything, people know that they talk, people know that are close and people know that trump respects manafort for it and tons of companies and foreign countries will hire him. i mean, he was the $100 million that brian made in four years in will be nothing compared, manafort the most powerful person if trump wins. >> amazing comeback story. >> they'll both be convicted felons. >> yeah. [laughter] >> where we are today. >> well, you and luke have, i mean, i urge you all to please read this book because the amount of detail is just really incredible and youou guys have conversations, emails, text messages, i mean, i know how hard this h stuff is to get. could you talk a little bit about the process and how you were able to get that and did any of thesese guys participate, you know, jim probably did -- >> no. so we write about 5 lobbyists, 2 are dead and the other 3 didn't want to talk t to

. >> paul: [laughs] [laughter] like, people think donald trump is the biggest scam artist in the worldtish accent. she thought i was super clever, well read and well-educated and i went in there and sealed the deal and i've been watching the light die in her eyes. for our whole marriage. [laughter] >> stephen: we all see that. we all see that light die, my friend. "here" is in theaters now. the man is paul bettany, everybody. we'll be right back with mike birbiglia. oh... stuffed up again? so congested! you need sinex saline from vicks. just sinex, breathe, ahhhh! what is — wow! sinex. breathe. ahhhhhh! 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 sympto

janesville is also the hometown of former house speaker paul ryan, who's been very critical of donaldmp. maybe she will go there and quote paul ryan at her event she is also going to origami county. that is where appleton is. great minor league baseball park. there you can see this has been fairly red recently. donald trump won by ten points four years before that. he won by 13. so what harris wants to do is keep the margins closer here, a little bit closer like it was four years ago. finally, she's going to milwaukee democratic stronghold. the most populous county in the state. she wants to run up the margins here. now one thing i want to talk about in wisconsin, i'm going to use this tool for the first time. i hope it's more of a magic wall, not a mughal wall here. so i hope it works. i want to talk about how the vote is counted in should say wisconsin. the polls close at 8:00. okay. and you can see four years ago well, fast forward a little bit. you can see 9:00 945, 10:00. it's going back and forth. and then at about 11:00, what happens? donald trump starts to go ahead 50% to 47%.

donald trump. but we look at his paul statements might give us some insight. we have never been closer to world war 3. then we are today under jo, by a global conflict between nuclear on flowers would mean death and destruction under scale, unmatched in human history. it would be no clear armageddon. nothing is more important than avoiding that nightmare. we will avoid it, but we need new leadership. every day this proxy battling ukraine continues. we risk global war. we must be absolutely clear that our objective is due immediately have a total session of hostilities. all shooting has to stop global strategic on the sha, she has found a believes that these latest about them is a part of biden's scheme to prolong the conflict until trump takes the home that way. when to pay it as a few crate and gave head on his watch. the big view that the perhaps uh the consequences and the one has to be born by you. great. so as far as we are concerned, uh, overall, they can still be 2nd with all of the key, or they would have done their job. but the simple reason, uh becau

andrew babies, donald trump ledges to flash strategy prices by paul by turning the production tab to the phone. but have the football team, the impact it's had on america and the world during his thoughts i had here on indonesia and worship personnel are carrying out the small arms firing at the noon as soft as drowned. the russian and indonesia navies wrap up the fox joins admitted to.

. >> paul: [laughs] [laughter] like, people think donald trump is the biggest scam artist in the world well read and well-educated and i went in there and sealed the deal and i've been watching the light die in her eyes. for our whole marriage. [laughter] >> stephen: we all see that. we all see that light die, my friend. "here" is in theaters now. the man is paul bettany, everybody. we'll be right back with mike birbiglia. can your pad absorb everything and stay fresh? always flexfoam can. it's the only pad made with a flexible foam core that locks in blood and sweat while the top stays dry. keeping you up to 100% leak and odor free. see what foam can do for you. (♪♪) you could waste money on bottled water. or you could switch to brita and save $240 a year. which you could spend... however you want. clearly brita ♪ like a relentless weed, moderate to severe ulcerative colitis symptoms can keep coming back. start to break away from uc with tremfya... with rapid relief at 4 weeks. tremfya blocks a key source of inflammation. at one year, many people experienced remission... and some saw

news senior political commentator nigel nelson, and the journalist and conservative peer paul goodman and donaldthing, isn't he, in his first two years? >> and apparently he already is. i mean, his cabinet looks as if it's been appointed by dominic cummings. i mean, it's so full of oddballs and people who are quite clearly unsuited to the job. i mean, the joke going around america at the moment is the food and drug administration will soon be led by hannibal lecter. so i actually think that not having any kind of brake on what trump does will be actually serious. not just for america, but for the rest of the world. >> but will it be quite like that? because the senate, the us senate doesn't always vote a party line? being a us senator is a very grand thing to be, and they have to confirm many hundreds of appointments. well, i mean , trump's trump is i mean, trump's trump is reported to have said that he wants to actually get rid of the these hearings for appointments. so that's going to be quite difficult to do. that requires a constitutional amendment. >> i don't think that really would be. it

frank, frank, andrew babies donald trump ledges to flash strategy prices by paul by turning the production tab to the phone. but have people talk to me. in fact, this had on america and the world during his boss also had here on indonesia and worship personnel are carrying out the small arms, firing, etc, known as the ground, be russian and indonesia. navies wrap up the plots joint, committed to drills, and the job is the signaling a new site that fits injected the 90. i'm here and look good. it's saturday, the 9th of november. thanks for choosing us fuel light. well starting as of this, our own eyes on the financial prize, a gentleman lawmaker has suggested that the true nature of his country's involvement in the brutal ukrainian conflict is to make money off of the mineral rich. don't boss region. well, that's us and who caught over the discussion on a tv to auction because i don't know to, i'm talking at donald trump in the fact that putting in my just take it on bass to make a piece. we all wish that piece would come some day on the valid version, but this also has the phenomena conseq

special coverage of the us presidential unless the, the american citizens cast their paul at the latest poll showed donald trump and pamela hard us in a day to teach nationally getting into the swing states, making this presidential race. one of the closest you as the world dies, all not race vision, ready? one main thread, russian interference, according to us security agencies, the up to date with all the latest, with our special coverage in our welcome to the white house we call races or project windows. but we can, i promise to discuss things you just wouldn't hit on all the channels like with threatening imprisonments attempting assassinations. and to contrast, what is the.

up next, republican senator rand paul has come out against a key part of donald trump's mass deportationoming up on morning joe, we bring you a closer look at the meeting between u.s. senators, vice president-elect j. d. vance and attorney general nominee matt gaetz as house republicans in the ethics committee declined to release the panels report on the former congressman. plus the new york times michael schmidt will join the conversation to discuss the reporting on a document that appears to show a web of payments between gaetz and dozens of women . also, michelle lujan grisham will weigh in on the new incoming trump administration. a jam-packed morning joe just a few moments away. moments away. taken once every 8 weeks. fasenra is not for sudden breathing problems. serious allergic reactions may occur. get help for swelling of your face, mouth, tongue, or trouble breathing. don't stop your asthma treatments without talking with your doctor. tell your doctor if your asthma worsens or you have a parasitic infection. headache and sore throat may occur. ask your doctor if fasenra is right

i'm not to be at the election rap, paul, paul t for donald trump. i'm a las vegas and i'm he was not to speak to him to go to a non c as replied newer i saw it says to move it from california to use the floating donald trump rivers policy. pretty a try writing that i want the needs of very very and we've told that donald trump is one of the right is the truth. and i do believe this man. oh man with a huge it's just easier off with nevada. thanks a lot, nancy. i appreciate that sir. he is donald trump, jews. yeah, 6 supporters. here we go. one with us 9 say. and the people around every time it stays cold for him is quite a big issue going up. and the problem has been for some ha, ha times as well. one of the highest rates of unemployment and the, one of the highest rate rates of cost of living remains to be seen. which white face time goes yet. and the polls, whether they don't put the terminal highway. so whether they don't put donald trump as a person to try and change the price very much. i don't home in the in nevada wells, spite of those bills a

donald trump. and that's that's paul manafort., you know, i really think that if trump wins, paul manafort is going to say, well, you know, we want to saying people know that they talk people know they're close. people know that trump respects manafort. and i think tons of companies and foreign countries will hire him. i mean, he he will the $100 million that brian ballard made in four years and the first trump will be nothing compared to what manafort is. i mean, manafort will easily be the most powerful nonblack person in dc if trump wins, which is a stunning, you know reversal of the amazing kickbacks. and in fact, they'll both be convicted felons. yes. so where we are today? well, you and, luke, have i mean, i urge you all to please this book because the amount of detail is just really incredible. and guys have conversations, emails, text messages. i mean, i know how hard this stuff is to get. could you talk a little bit about the process and how you were able to get that? did any of these guys participate you know? yeah, you

donald trump's party. he still had so many vocal critics. >> reporter: paul ryan. >> exactly. they won on their own. so many of the people in the senate were hand picked by donald trump. so many of the people we've seen in washington have gone down to mar-a- lago and kissed the ring. this is a very different dynamic here and i'm told he's been reveling in it. in the win, in what washington is going to look like. i think it's interesting he didn't stop and try to talk when he was at jba, which he could have. the airport he landed at. he's saving the moment for him appearing with house republicans as a leader and then saving the moment for him appearing here next to president biden, which says a lot about where his head space is. >> reporter: of course, eight years ago, obama welcomed him into the oval office and now joe biden is. pam, obviously, trump is reveling in this. it's not the sense of the white house, but it's going to be a remarkable moment none the least. >> i spoke to a source who said this honeymoon is very different for trump. he's really reveling in it and it's a completely different wa

justice over the senate drum tune was elected majority leader, paul, to the establishment wing of the republican party. he's made his peace with donald trump and pledge to carry out the president elect agenda. we have a mandate from the american people, a mandate not only to clean up the mess left by the highest light in here as humor agenda, but also to deliver on president trump's priorities. but it is notable the food in times to confirm donald trump's cabinet nominees through the senate as quickly as possible. before trump nominated gates. i'm gab both i'd like you to face a tough conservation, baffled with some republicans already expressing their opposition to victor. over the house republican leadership, elections incumbent mike johnson was unanimous. the re elected to speak about his party there, the already questions as to whether this unity will hold in to 2025. when the new congress assumes office, we saw the republicans divide themselves even when they were in the minority. and they asked as a speaker and had a difficult time replacing them. now that they have the gamble, the question is will they be able to stick togethe

something about people not voting for trump, there are a lot of people voting for donald trump. 46.5%. i interviewed paulthe other day and said what would surprise them. what would surprise us is donald trump's moved one inch one way or the other. they are rock solid. it doesn't matter what he does, he has 46.5% of the vote. you can win the electoral college with that depending on whether the country is leaning one way or the other. but why is that? has america become a very different nation that ritually half of its public somehow detains that dark vision? >> that is a great question. i would put it in the context of long-term widespread social change. in the united states and the west in general, latin america, europe, populations are increasingly becoming more progressive and tolerant. not across all domains but across many. what we're seeing in the united states and europe is a reaction to that. you can understand trump in that context. he represents the reaction to long-term broad change and you can hear that in the campaign. you can hear kamala harris framing it about let's look towards the future,

it can't happen and tom homan and donald trump their plan is to stop it. paul have a great day >> texas wasting no time helping trump support the border sending in more buoys. >> carley: texas congressman tony gonzalez is here to tell us what else the administration needs to do to solve the border crisis. ♪ craig here pays too much for verizon wireless. so he sublet half his real estate office... [ bird squawks loudly ] to a pet shop. meg's moving company uses t-mobile. so she scaled down her fleet to save money. and don's paying so much for at&t, he's been waiting to update his equipment! there's a smarter way to save. comcast business mobile. you could save up to 70% on your wireless bill. so you don't have to compromise. powering smarter savings. powering possibilities. ♪. >> carley: jaguar's facing backlash after announcing a rebrand of its luxury car company with this ad. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> carley: got the club beat. >> todd: where's the car? here's cheryl casone from her sister network fox business here to explain what we just saw. >> reporter: where is the car?

second best thing, but basically saying the case is put on paul's for at least four years —— on pause. the government cannot argue now that donaldn because you're not a felon until you're sentenced. it's goodin until you're sentenced. it's good in that respect, it's bad in the fact it's hanging over his head for the next four years. so, it'll be interesting to see perhaps the da office lose its interest in it or if on the immunity point, as her correspondent mentioned, the trump team can get it thrown out the next four years, but being elected president is not itself a basis for dismissing a state case. sure enough, the trump team did not get that. interesting. back on to pam bondl interesting. back on to pam bondi, assuming that she is confirmed, what we see from her as attorney general that we would or would not have seen from match gaetz if he had been confirmed? both trump loyalist -- matt confirmed? both trump loyalist —— matt gaetz a. we confirmed? both trump loyalist -- matt gaetz a.— -- matt gaetz a. we saw it was absolute shock _ -- matt gaetz a. we saw it was absolute shock when _ -- matt gaetz a. we saw it was absolut

paul, of - course president biden has two months left, president elect donald trump has a very differentxpect to happen in two months when donald trump takes over?— takes over? there are all sorts of wa s takes over? there are all sorts of ways of— takes over? there are all sorts of ways of reading _ takes over? there are all sorts of ways of reading this. - takes over? there are all sorts of ways of reading this. the i of ways of reading this. the one attempting one might be to say that president biden is complicating donald trump's intention of making a deal once he takes office. i think there is another way of looking at this, it could actually supporting such efforts, by rebalancing, giving the ukrainians more of a military edge, it could give moscow cause to pause, believing it will not be able to make further progress or reclaim kursk. perhaps an effort to focus everyone's mines on the possibility of some sort of negotiated settlement next year, something donald trump has said he is keen to achieve without necessarily giving any indications as to how he intends to do that. but i th

donald trump. which is a good turnaround from the st. paul in september.mber is still within the margin of error. there is no clear leader. but a swing like this from such a well-respected pollster -- this might be indication that harris may over perform in the midwest. even in battlegrounds like wisconsin. today while speaking in pennsylvania, the former president attacked the pollster and said it was unfairly skewed to favor harris. >> i have a poll on 10 points up in iowa. -- why would they announce a poll that highly skewed toward liberals and democrats? when you read it, they interviewed far more democrats. why do they do that? i think there is a law they have to stay that. because they would prefer not having to say that. >> i am joined now by j ann selzer. -- alongside david axelrod and john king. how surprised were you at this -- these numbers, would you make of them? and feel free to respond to with the former president said. >> thank you for having me. we first saw the numbers on tuesday morning, monday night was the first night in the field. i w

this time around, political analyst paul mitchell points out, trump is the republican party. voters wanted donald trump. they wanted donald trump potentially without the guardrails that he might have had in the prior administration. and definitely if the house and the senate are republican controlled, donald trump would be able to get a lot more of his agenda done. now, one of the most common questions i've been getting this morning is, well, what happens now to trump's various criminal cases to remind you there are two federal cases brought by special counsel jack smith and two state cases. the federal cases are easy. trump will be in charge of the person who's in charge of the justice department. and if he chooses to, he can say, just end those cases. the case brought in the state of georgia over election interference. that's fuzzy. while there's a federal standard that the criminal cases can't be pursued against presidents, there's no established law saying fani willis can't pursue a state case, but a separate court has yet to decide whether willis can serve as prosecutor. we don't expect an a

the now with paul's closed and vote counting well under way across the united states. donald trump looks to be on his way to winning the race with $248.00 electro votes and securing $24.00 states. most recently, the critical battle ground states of north carolina and georgia. but it basically catapulted him in to even be more sure of a potential election victory. something that the media has also been reporting on. now as you can see, north carolina and georgia being those critical states i was talking about. and essentially, donald trump needs only a couple more, maybe even one of these swing states that are still great on the screen right now. you can see michigan, wisconsin, these 2 are actually swinging in republican favor, as well as nevada and arizona as well. although not all of the votes have been counted in any of the states in wisconsin and michigan, most of them have been, so that's already looking to go. donald trump's way as well as pennsylvania, which is a long been talked about, has the one of the most critical swing states of this election. it's a state that has voted for

shoes and tell me you want to put up a roadblock trying to keep donald trump from removing these people from this country. >> harris: paulred nypd inspector and fox news contributor. tell us what is happening and put it in perspective? >> so the prosecution is continuing with their case. they laid out the narrative in their opening statement and best way to characterize it in the way that they said it was that jose ibarra began that day by looking to hunt a female. he had the incident with the peeping tom allegedly looking in a window of an employee of the university of georgia and then ultimately encountered laken riley. since then fairly chronologically the prosecution has gone through a litany of evidence that seems very compelling from fingernail scrapings to dna to clothing that goes to jose that was found in a dumpster that has his and laken's dna. thumbprint of his on laken's phone. right now they have testimony going on of what was found at his apartment. but the prosecution is getting down to the nitty-gritty. i don't think we'll see a lot more from them over the next day or two before they wrap up. >> harris: p

when he was still in the hospital, donald trump was laughing about it repeatedly, telling jokes, hatching conspiracy theories that made it seem as if it was paulelosi's fault. and now, years later this man who just happens to be married to nancy pelosi is the enemy within? any want to use the national guard, the military against paul pelosi? who is now 84 years old? this is sick stuff. we can have a person that sick, that cruel as our president. host: american reckoning: inside trump's trial. which trial are you talking about? guest: i was in the courtroom every day for the hush money felony trial in new york city in one of the most dramatic events i've ever covered watching that jury say guilty, guilty, guilty 34 times. just addressing some of the republicans and independents in the audience, i agree with former republican governor of arkansas asa hutchinson, a former prosecutor, and he respects our criminal justice system, as i do. we cannot elect a convicted felon as president of the united states. he was convicted. we don't want to undermine our criminal justice system by having a felon be our president. host: and wendell sentencing happen

paul them. and i made those comments in a recent televised interview because donald trump looking at donald trump and the fact that putting in my just take it on bass the on to make a piece. we all wish that piece would come some day malebranche. but this also has the phenomena consequences because she comes in trends. and i believe that 80 percent of ukraine's mineral resources are in don bass and then potent has that you have done pull to there's a lot of lift you see, which is important for battery production after which we need so urgently here in this country. so doing and in other words, the fact that this also has an immediate economic impact and to speak to it as in our own interest as not to sit idly by and watch that seats as a new or am i seeing this wrong. and i understand, you know, some of you are absolutely right. and this is in our economic interest level of say, this is a oh, that's coma. this is an elected deputy apartment. you deputy, a company out and say, essentially, the germany's economic interests are above more important than the lives of thousands of city of hundreds of

paul. us presidentjoe biden is meeting his chinese counterpart xijinping on the sidelines of the apec summit, a day after both leaders warned of turbulent times ahead as donald trump returns to the white house. mr xi has told delegates at the asia—pacific economic summit taking place in peru that china will be an increasingly open country, at a time where he said some were closing in, and pulling towards unilateralism. the comments seemed to mark how china will try to position itself once donald trump takes office as us president in january. mr trump said he would set tariffs as high as 60% on chinese—made goods. let's speak to our correspondent rowan bridge who is in washington. and, the former world heavyweight boxing champion, mike tyson, loses his fight against the youtuber, jake paul. us presidentjoe biden is meeting his chinese counterpart xijinping on the sidelines of the apec summit, a day after both leaders warned of turbulent times ahead as donald trump returns to the white house. mr xi has told delegates at the asia—pacific economic summit taking place in peru that china will be an increasingly open country, at a time where he said some were closi

just like in 2023, donald trump mocking paul pelosi for being bludgeoned nearly to death.line. i will ask the question they think is a fair question to ask, who raised these people? >> yeah. >> because they were not raised by anybody in my neighborhoods that i grew up, any middle class neighborhoods that i grew up in. these people were not there. they were not raised -- i mean, they weren't in the classes i went to growing up. in elementary or middle or high school or college. they just weren't there. that wasn't the america i grew up in, where people would laugh at the idea of people of the press getting shot. like everybody would sit around, like, what's he talking about? or, again -- >> laughing at the puerto rican joke. >> laughing at the puerto rican joke, that puerto ricans are a pile of trash. or laughing at this 82, 83-year-old man being bludgeoned nearly to death? that's an applause line? that's a laugh line? again, again, who are these people? where are they coming from? who raised them? how did donald trump twist their point of view so much in nine years, that t

paul fight tonight. wall street wants to know what donald trump is going to throw into the ring. what we threw into the ring on basic cable, no less. we are getting inklings no less. more on the big bout later and what is at stake. between the two of them, it is a $60 million extravaganza. not bad for those that try to get the remaining spots in donald trump's cabinet. a lot of focus on the economic positions, but there are others out there. let's go to west palm beach. what a difficult assignment to be in west palm beach this time of year. >> are you ready to go, because we are like ready to get some more picks in the next hour. so it feels like the trump transition is moving from the national security picks to financial picks. that's where we might hear now, labour, commerce, treasury, and let's talk about treasury. it is a very powerful position, and there are two clear front runners in this. we will put them on the screen here. that's the capital management ceo and founder, scott bessent, and the trump transition cochair, howard lutnec. he has gone to trump directly with this

been talk for the last decade since the rise of donald trump to power about the republican party, what is the gop, what is conservativism. you might have a paul ryan type on one side, some kind of right-wing spectrum. you might have jd vance as a pneumatic figure on the other. joe biden. -- joe biden was probably not on that spectrum. j.w.: pro-corporate federalism got. wallace: on my spectrum -- j.w.: to be loose and bluthe. -- blythe. consensus on one side or maga national conservativism on the other side. in my estimation this distinction is not as critical and financial regulation as in other areas. i was thinking through the conversation today. whether it be crypto or the rulemaking agenda or changing the direction of enforcement. i feel if you and i sat down with either jd vance or paul ryan, they would come out of the room nodding to head vigorously yes at this conversation. do you see a distinction between the two sides on our issues? j.w.: not now. as a libertarian securities lawyer and banking lawyer which is a hard thing to be, it is cognitive dissidents. i find comfort in the truck crypto alliance that is developed this election.

also two names we don't have on our list, mike davis, and mark paul letter, these are two conservative attorneys who have done a lot for donald trump in the last several years particularly mike davis, if you look at him, he has been on television nonstop, really pushing a lot of donald trump's illegal ideas, and defending the former president. we know being on television is something that trump monitors closely. now the other key position to keep in mind here is chief of staff, who is going to be donald trump's number 2, now number 2 -- we are told that the front runner is susie wiles, who helped run his campaign and really helmed his win getting it back into the white house. he feels comfortable around her, he feels as though she is somebody who protects him and is loyal to him and i just want to remind something you just said, when donald trump left washington in 2021, he left in disgrace, it was after january 6th, after he had lost the election, and lied about fraud that he said we had seen and most republicans distanced themselves from the former president. susie wiles was somebody who was by his side, i saw her by his si