desafiante el presidente de estados unidos, donald trump dice que su llamado a avanzar contra el una cacería de brujas muy buenas tardes la amenazas de ataques nuevos es real congresistas han sido alertados por ataques de violencia armada por seguidores del presidente de estados unidos, donald trump guerra a la democracia los 50 estados blindan el capitolio por ataques posibles de extrema derecha llaman a una guerra contra el congreso para evitar una toma de posesión del presidente electo de estados unidos, joe biden el gobierno cambia la estrategia de vacunación y ahora será para todos los mayores de 65 años de edad y los que tienen problemas graves de salud >> habrá nuevo millonario ? muchos se ilusionan con le gordo de megamillion de más de 125 millones de dólares acumulan más de 150 millones , son los premios de lotería más grandes de los últimos años >> [♪♪ ♪♪] >> [♪♪ ♪♪] >> noticias telemundo con josé díaz-balart >> [♪♪ ♪♪] >> [♪♪ ♪♪] >> estados unidos está en vilo ante la mayor amenaza a la democracia que ha sufrido este país en su historia moderna el presidente de estados

create more legal danger for donald trump. iscuss more of the legal complexities of the looming trump pardon spree, we are joined now by chuck rosenberg, former u.s. attorney. chuck is now an msnbc legal contributor and host of the podcast, "the oath." so, chuck, let's just begin on a pardon checklist of questions. does this question of can you grant a preemptive pardon to someone who has not been accuse accused of a crime, as happened with richard nixon? but the richard nixon pardon was never tested in court so we never got an opinion on the validity of that pardon. do we have in our history some other supreme court opinion on the validity of a pardon, a blanket pardon, for someone who has not actually yet been accused of a federal crime? >> no, but we have other precedents, lawrence. it's a great question. washington issued a preemptive pardon for those who partook in the whiskey rebellion. president carter issued preemptive pardons to individuals who evaded the draft. so while it hasn't been tested, we do have precedent. >>

what do you think - donald trump does now? i think he noes back donald trump does now?ink he goes back to lick his _ donald trump does now? i think he goes back to lick his wounds. - donald trump does now? i think he goes back to lick his wounds. i - goes back to lick his wounds. i think he takes about three or days and then will hear from him think he takes about three or days and then will hearfrom him in interviews, he's gonna write our beds. i think he still believes he's a politicalforest beds. i think he still believes he's a political forest and a political reckoning. but my instincts tell me that with each passing day many republicans here in washington and around the country are going to be happy to have him in the rear—view mirrorfrom happy to have him in the rear—view mirror from the political discourse. while some are going to be happy. a two thirds of the republican party still believes that the election was stolen. and they are going to carry on listening to donald trump. he still got sway over the party and the parties based, hasn't he? he has. the partie

of donald trump. congressman crow is a lawyer. he's a veteran, an army ranger, former army ranger to achieved the rank of captain while ea earning decorations and commendations including the bronze star for his three tours of duty in combat in iraq and afghanistan. jason crow, is who you wanted in your foxhole on wednesday. >> what was going through my head was, frankly, terror. unlike jason, i don't have combat experience. i'm very grateful to have been in the foxhole with jason. it's the closest i have ever come to something like that. and i will tell you that what's going -- it's -- it was a scene of total confusion and chaos. at least for somebody who had never been in this kiat kind of experience. >> jason crow told his friends who he was protecting in the house gallery to take off their pins identifying themselves as members of the house. those pins convey a unique and awesome privilege. the privilege to walk onto the floor of the house of representatives. the president doesn't have that privile

donald trump has engaged in. solicitation of election fraud in georgia trying to get they georgia secretary of state to have come up with 13000 votes is incited a riot and encouraged sedition he had a meeting in the white house where he talked about it with michael flynn his former general flynn as national security advisor about using martial law and having the military go into pennsylvania and georgia and other states to redo the election donald trump is behaving like a dictator and you can have a left wing dictator or a right wing dictator. behave that way this has nothing to do with political ideology there's a big difference between a staunch conservative of which mitt mitt romney certainly has and someone like donald trump who does not believe in objective truth talks about alternative bax spills out lies and then ultimately believes in force rather than the rule of law and that's a decision the republican party has to make those want to say that marco rubio is just running scared right now because there's

but we didn't even know if donald trump would. i think now that trump has essentially conceded this, i think we will now set to get clarity on how much he plans to help president-elect biden in the coming 2.5 weeks, and if he plans to attend biden's inauguration and what president trump and soon-to-be ex president trump plans to do come january 1. anchor: looking at the bigger political picture and the republican party, you have now the democrats in control of both houses of congress. we have seen in the last 24 hours a massive backpedaling from the republicans, after the events on capitol hill yesterday, including from trump backers like lindsey graham and mitch mcconnell, who said enough is enough basically. is the republican party today in a position to completely give up trump? not forgetting this is a man who also had 74 million americans vote for him in the election. campaign completely dismissed him, put him aside? or is it too little too late for that? >> we are going to find out, but i can say the republican party is proba

donald trump has engaged in. solicitation of election fraud in georgia trying to get they georgia secretary of state to have come up with 13000 votes is inside it a riot and encouraged sedition he had a meeting and the white house where he talked about it with michael flynn his former general flynn as national security advisor about using martial law and having the military go into pennsylvania and georgia and other states to redo the election donald trump is behaving like a dictator and you can have a left wing dictator right wing that that are. they hate that way this has nothing to do with political ideology there's a big difference between a staunch conservative of which mitt mitt romney certainly has and someone like donald trump who does not believe in objective truth talks about alternative bax spills out lies and then ultimately believes in force rather than the rule of law and that's a decision the republican party has to make those want to say that marco rubio is just running scared right now because th

pence said that he would or we got reporting that he was intending to but we don't even know if donald trump would so i think now that trump has essentially conceded this i think will not so the question becomes what do republicans do moving forward and they are in a tough spot quite frankly because you're right donald trump got more votes than any other sitting president in history including barack obama so he has a lot of fervent supporters throughout the united states in the republican party now is going to have to figure out how they move for rokia and anywhere they could leaving the rubble on the ground some walked around freely for hours and then when it was all over simply walked out. some protesters were escorted out furious that police. there was tear gas and flash bangs but relatively few arrests $68.00 in all 7 for carrying illegal firearms and other weapons the rest for curfew and unlawful entry violations there were $427.00 over 3 days of black lives matter protests in washington that directly again between whites from his organizations and. that's one of the same breaks the rea

antes del congreso, pero se rehusÓ a seguir las órdenes del presidente donald trump.bjetar por escrito que presuntamente Él estÁ discapacitado para ocupar la presidencia, de ser asÍ, entonces de nuevo el vicepresidente mike pensle transmitiera de nuevo al congreso que siguen considerando que el presidente estÁ discapacitado y a más tardar en 48 horas hubiera un voto del congreso que requerirÍa dos terceras partes para que el presidente quede destituido y se quede como presidente el vicepresidente mike pens y es correcto si no alcanza este tiempo para que todo suceda. jorge: entonces esto implicarÍa una clara animosidad por parte del presidente de los estados unidos, algo que vimos justo en el momento en que el presidente donald trump empieza a presionar a mike pens para que revierta el resultado de las elecciones. y una preocupaciÓn genuina ya que si el presidente no puede entender que el lugar del presidente mike pens sobre el resultado electoral no es ministerial, o sea, no era para revertir un resultado, tambiÉn puede existir una preocupaciÓn genuina de su capacida

who has you know i don't know felt what happened on the 6 was so bad that they should abandon donald trump. could the republican party win the popular majority if it alienates a large segment of the trump odors. i think honestly because of the demographic changes underway in the us it's highly unlikely the republican party will be able to win the popular vote in a presidential election anytime soon their hope is the electoral college and i think many feared that donald trump was actually compromising that potentially in recent months given his legal campaign related to the state legislatures and issues like that so honestly that's the conundrum there in 74200000 votes was an incredible success for donald trump compared to the expectations he actually increased minority support of republicans which no one expected and so the talk after november was about the republican party big becoming a multi racial working class party taking the working class away from the democratic party that is probably more difficult now after january 6th in a very white mob essentially that seem to have a racial ag

nicolle wallace in new york, picking up our live coverage of the second impeachment of don't -- donald j. trump. >> that the member designated by brendan boyle, i inform the house that congressman boyle will vote yea on the resolution. >> so we are watching the vote count under way in the impeachment of donald j. trump. i'm nicolle wallace picking up our coverage. we are joined by our friend claire mccaskill. claire? >> good afternoon. i miss you, nicolle. the last impeachment, we had snacks. i'm on my own this time. i'll tell you what irritated me about the debate, nicolle. i am really tired of people who embraced the lie of election fraud lecturing people about unity. what they did was incredibly corrosive to our democracy. they have helped the president convince millions of people that our elections aren't fair or free, and most of them know it's a bold-faced lie. they really do not come to this argument about unity with clean hands. it's like fingernails on a blackboard. . >> i keep thinking these are the same figures who have menacing words for people who carry out acts in the name of inte

the a lot of his supporters they like the thought that he can get people out and so they need donald trump. certainly many people even in the republican party have become trump followers there was always a small core of people you think of jeff sessions who was for a long time the only person in the senate who had backed donald trump in 2016 and became attorney general and when he recused himself from the russia investigation he drew the wrath of donald trump who but little tim and the rated him on twitter to the point where jeff sessions eventually resigned but he was the only one in the senate who supported donald trump and there was a feeling. that that was the limit of his support and you remember that many people in the republican party thought when he criticized john mccain because he didn't like people who were captured john mccain being a former prisoner of war and a beloved figure in the republican party the senator from arizona and when he criticized him they thought well that's it trump's done he's finished. when he criticized gold star families people who had lost mitt family m

donald trump accused of inciting insurrection at the capitol building last week. ve people killed when riders stormed and vandalized the capital. trump reportedly prepared to give himself and his family presidential pardons or what happened last week even though he still insists he did not provoke his supporters to use violence. this is the scene in the house where the vote is continuing. our correspondent joins us now. thanks for being with us. telus -- what's the latest? fill us in on what you have been watching. >> as you said, it is an historic moment because donald trump is about to become the first u.s. president to be impeached twice. the boat is taking place as we speak. right now, it seems like there are four republicans who have already voted to impeach the president. so far, seven have said -- before the vote started, seven had said publicly they would vote to impeach, including the number three republican in the house, representative liz cheney, the daughter of the former vice president dick cheney. she said with forceful words that she felt like donald

is donald troup -- is donald trump taking notice? saying he has already sent out a tweet telling supporters to act peacefully? that tweet does not tell them to not continue carry on protesting on capitol hill or not to even enter the building, so there's a standoff between joe biden, mu more presidential statue of a man who will take office in two weeks' time, showing what he will be like in office, against what donald trump earlier was today making a speech outside the white house. >> a couple of details -- the fbi has been deployed to help capitol police defend property. the white house has also issued a statement saying the national guard is en route. there was some sort of question mark over that. the defense department initially saying no, but at least 1100 national guard have now been sent to the scene of this activity. briefly, what happened -- can we bring viewers back to what happened earlier? the county was under way, and all of a sudden, this happened. >> today, there is an important event taking place, which is normally j

we should emphasise that earlier, donald trump told his supporters to march towards the capital to makeard, so they are responding to their president. yes, and thus far, trump hasn't said anything necessarily to try to calm the tension issued any sort of statement that i have seen to tell protesters to stop. and that could be problematic going forward. especially as there are so many of them right now. and presumably, the reason that this moment is playing out is that this is the final day newmont of the presidential election process , newmont of the presidential election process, the idea of contesting the election results has to come to an end because the senate is going to certify the result. yes, the house in the senate will certify the results today and the senate majority leader mitch mcconnell, who was a republican, so a member of trompe's party, just to give a fairly long and somewhat emotional speech on the senate floor saying that the senate vote is the most consequential vote that he will take in his time in the senate. mcconnell who has been an ally of trump in the past said

should remind our viewers about those ten republicans who today voted with the democrats to impeach donald trump. and also that mitch mcconnell himself has signaled his support for trump's impeachment. joining our conversation, nbc news and msnbc national affairs analyst, my friend john heilemann. he is the executive editor at the recount and co-host, exit editor of the circus on showtime. jason johnson is back, professor of politics at morgan state university as well as contributor to msnbc and the grio. also msnbc contributor former congressman david jolly here, and jen palmieri, former communications director for hillary clinton's campaign. john, i start with you. on all the day's stunning developments. >> hi, nicolle. you want a riff here? there is so much to talk about. >> we might have to interrupt you when the speaker walks in. i know we've all been watching this together. the speaker is about to walk in for the second time, to deliver articles of impeachment to her senate counterparts. >> right. it's a dark day. look, i've been watching your coverage and obviously paying attention. i'm d

va a seguir >> sí donald trump regresa y aquí estamos lo que inició donald trump lo que despertóan get our fastest speeds ever. en planes unlimited con 5g incluido sin costo adicional. cámbiate ahora y llévate un iphone 12 pro con 5g por nuestra cuenta. solo en verizon. ¿sabías que miller lite tiene solo una caloría más? ¡y más sabor! mmm... ¡bien hecho! [♪♪ ♪♪] >> [♪♪ ♪♪] >> [♪♪ ♪♪] >> [♪♪ ♪♪] >> [♪♪ ♪♪] >> [♪♪ ♪♪] >> [♪♪ ♪♪] >> [♪♪ ♪♪] >> [♪♪ ♪♪] >> [♪♪ ♪♪] >> [♪♪ ♪♪] >> otro de los desafíos del presidente de estados unidos, joe biden es controlar la pandemia un estadounidense muere cada seis segundos de coronavirus (covid-19) y más de 400 mil se han quedado en el camino >> [♪♪ ♪♪] >> la vacuna hasta el momento es la esperanza más certera para salir de esta pandemia que ha transformado todos los aspectos de la vida incluyendo la economía >> para los latnos el impacto del coronavirus (covid-19) ha sido lo más dramático porque hizo crecer el desempleo y la pobreza en nuestra comunidad >>al día de hoy en estados unidos suman (información en pantalla) >> (información en pantalla) >

who has you know i don't know felt what happened on the 6 was so bad that they should abandon donald trump. could the republican party win the popular majority if it alienates a large segment of the trump odors. i think honestly because of the demographic changes underway in the us it's highly unlikely the republican party will be able to win the popular vote in a presidential election anytime soon their hope is the electoral college and i think many feared that donald trump was actually compromising that potentially in recent months given his legal campaign related to the state legislatures and issues like that so honestly that's the conundrum there in 74200000 votes was an incredible success for donald trump compared to the expectations he actually increased minority support of republicans which no one expected and so the talk after november was about the republican party big becoming a multi racial working class party taking the working class away from the democratic party that is probably more difficult now after january 6th in a very white mob essentially that seem to have a racial ag

who has you know i don't know felt what happened on the 6 was so bad that they should abandon donald trump jimmy could the republican party win the popular majority if it alienates a large segment of the trump odors. i think honestly because of the demographic changes underway in the us it's highly unlikely the republican party will be able to win the popular vote in a presidential election anytime soon their hope is the electoral college and i think many feared that donald trump was actually compromising that potentially in recent months given his legal campaign related to the state legislatures and issues like that so honestly that's the conundrum there in 74200000 votes was an incredible success for donald trump compared to the expectations he actually increased minority support of republicans which no one expected and so the talk after november was about the republican party big becoming a multi racial working class party taking the working class away from the democratic party that is probably more difficult now after january 6th in a very white mob essentially that seem to have a raci

think some is is exclusively about donald trump but so does almost every single democrat in congresss well as every single republican. all of them is trump obsessed. who's got your concerns top of mind? who wakes up in the middle of the night about your family? that's the main thing we need to change. it won't be easy but the themes are pretty clear and here are the basics. the point of the republican party is not to protect the personal reputations of its leaders. that cannot be the priority. the point of the republican party is to protect its voters. in practice that needs protecting the bill of rights, the most basic freedoms and bedrock promises of american life -- without them you wouldn't want to live here. those freedoms are more important than any single politician. donald trump could become immortal and win the next 40 presidential elections and his daughter the next 40 after that but if america becomes a place where you have to violate your own conscience in order to hold a job, we are not allowed to protect your family from mob violence, where your children can't afford to

va camino a ser el primer mandatario en la historia de donald trump de ser sometido dos veces ademócratas dieron inicio al proceso de impeachment llo acusan de incitar a la insurrección, pero han dado 24 horas a mike pence, vicepresidente de estados unidos para que lo expulse de la casa blanca. la enmienda 25 contempla la posibilidad, vamos con cristina londoño desde lo que sigue en este posible juic buenas noches el segundo impeachment tiene muchas más posibilidades de prosperar, la cámara baja fácilmente, la mayoría es demócrata, mientras en el senado empezaría en el próximo gobierno de joe biden también de mayoría demócrata y necesitaría a seis republicanos, como estamos viendo el presidente donald trump está cada vez más en desgracia, condenado, incluso por su propia gente cinco días después de que hordas enfurecidas se tomaron el edificio nombre del presidente donald trump el congreso contraatacó para sacarlo del poder con deshonra y preocupación . >> donald trump es peligro para nuestro país . >> la estrategia gripal es la demanda que convertiría a donald trump en el único

those were donald trump's exact words. donald trump repeatedly lies about the voting process in fulton county that elected fanny willis, the first female district attorney in fulton county history, the second black district attorney in fulton county history. on that phone call donald trump doesn't just insult fulton county, he insults the entire state of georgia in one part of the call that has not made the highlights reel. donald trump makes it clear how ridiculous he thinks it is how anyone would choose to live in georgia if they could live anywhere else. that passage shows the absurdity of the lies of donald trump and his lawyers who might be as criminally liable as donald trump for what happened in that phone call. donald trump says, quote, you have all these different people that voted but they don't live in georgia anymore. donald trump then asks one of his lawyers, cleta mitchell, for the number they have invented for that category of georgia voters, and she says, quote, i don't have that number right in front of me

we are expecting a flurry of executive orders to undo much of what donald trump's reforms did. e we going to see a return to the obama administration? christian: to the obama administration and the time before trump more generally speaking. a lot of what donald trump has done is what we have called governance by trolling where he has signed executive orders that have no good or legitimate policy purpose other than to anger his opponents, whether it is permitting drilling or oil expiration in the arctic wildlife refuge or other such ridiculous orders. already, you have the biden administration looking to block the continuation of the construction of the keystone xl pipeline, which would bring canadian tar sands across the united states territory. i think what we are going to see is a return to normal, to the greatest extent that executive orders would permit, and that can come none too soon. host: in terms of a confident return of multilateralism on the national stage with the paris climate accord -- it looks like that is going to be signed back up, the iran nuclear deal also. we

of donald trump. we're hearing all sorts of new information coming to said a tweet from little series of tweets from the republican senator lindsey graham of course a steadfast backer of the president donald trump killed last week a week ago when he pretty much renounced him. but now saying that supporting the impeachment of president trump he tweets. under these circumstances will do great damage to the institutions of government and could invite further violence at a time when the president is calling for calm what would we make of the. first of all lindsey graham was on the flight with president trump down to texas for his event at the border wall touting that as an accomplishment so you wonder what was said between those 2 lindsey graham as you pointed out along so a friend of president of but who markedly said on the senate floor just last week that he was quote done with the president apparently that he's not done after all coming back to the president's defense but you also know that in this la

president donald trump was just a means to that. vladimir putin can't help donald trump now. you can see how threatened and afraid donald trump feels today when he released a video finally conceding that there will be a new president sworn in on the 20th but he could not bring himself to mention the name of the president. the video plays like a hostage video of donald trump forced to say what he thinks he has to say, now, tonight to try to hold on to his job. for another 13 days. >> now congress has certified the results. a new administration will be inaugurated on january 20th. my focus now turns to ensuring a smooth, orderly and seamless transition of power. >> leading off the discussion now is dave schmidt, a former republican strategist who left the party and now is a msnbc political analyst and co-founder of the lincoln project. steve, thank you very much for joining us tonight. this has been a 48 hours like nothing we have ever seen culminating as we just saw in what i guess is donald trump's concession speech, delivering exactly two months to the day after joe biden wa

. >> donald trump dos meses después de las elecciones presidenciales reconcone la derrota. >> (audiolés). >> el presidente finalmente más de 36 horas después reconoce y condena el asalto del capitolio de estados unidos y no acepta que él tiene parte de la responsabilidad. >> renuncia el jefe de seguridad del capitolio ante las críticas por las fallas de operativo. >> y el presidente electo, joe biden llama a los asaltantes del capitolio terroristas domésticos ¿quiénes son ellos? cómo pudieron entrar con municiones y qué cargos podrían enfrentar? se lo contamos. >> estamos en el capitolio de estados unidos en washington dc, y es difícil de creer pero aquí apenas ayer ocurría uno de los peores ataques en la historia de estados unidos, este edificio el corazón de la democracia fue asaltado por una turba de seguidores del presidente donald trump instigados por el propio presidente y hoy aún hay imágenes que nos llegan y nos siguen estremeciendo un crudo testimonio de un asalto a la democracia. >> hoy un día después donald trump da un video por twitter y reconoce que perdió en las eleccio

and a few whose support for donald trump is undimmed. hment of president trump isn't really about actual words spoken at a rally. _ no, this is all about, _ madame speaker, the unbridled hatred of this president. the president made his first foray out of the white house yesterday, warning somewhat ominously that his supporters would be very angry if impeachment went ahead. but today, a new statement issued. today, airbnb announced it was cancelling all bookings in washington for next week. some hotels are doing the same to stop potential rioters coming in. the capitol is becoming a citadel. today's impeachment vote caps off a week unlike any other for america's capital city. while president trump has been silenced on twitter, he has released a video in the last hour. we can listen to that now. my my fellow americans, i want to speak to you tonight about the troubling events of the past week. as i have said, the us capital structure of the part of our iwant to be very clear. i unequivocally condemned the violence that we saw last week. vio

>> donald j. trump! (cheers and applause) >> narrator: by july 2016, donald trump headed to the republican convention after crushing the establishment candidates. >> let's face it, he was larger than the republican party. in fact, his nomination was the hostile takeover of the republican party. >> narrator: in their defeat, the g.o.p. leaders lined up behind the man who had ridiculed and attacked them. >> they ceded the reins to somebody who was pulling together this enormous movement on the far-right fringe that was swamping the party. they thought-- the g.o.p. thought they were in control. but by that point, they were already losing control. >> narrator: they even gave him one of their own as s running mate. >> the next vice president of the united states, governor mike pence. >> it was a shock to the staff when they found out that mike pence had been chosen, given trump's etoric and how extreme he was. i don't think that they expected him to be the one chosen as the running mate. >> and when we elect

donald trump saying his last farewell that to a group of clearly very loyal supporters at the andrews air force base he was talking about stay safe because of covert neither mr trump nor the 1st lady wearing a face mask nobody in that assembled group i saw wearing a face mask or doing any form of social distancing this is the 1st and 2nd to face masks in the foreground of that camera shot framed by marine one and air force one off in the background will stay with these pictures and we'll bring in alan fischer alan when he was talking there about we'll be back in some form is this the speculation to do with the so-called patriot posse that he's considering setting. reporting in the wall street journal just in the last few hours suggesting that donald trump wants to create this new party to break away from the republican party to exercise more influence over selection of candidates for the house and for the senate desa setting up a 3rd party is incredibly difficult in the united states but given the depth of support from donald trump and talked about 75000000 votes it's actually closer

presentadora: al volver de la pausa donald trump se queda sin su red social favorita pero twitter no un servicio gratuito que conecta a los californianos con planes de salud de renombre además de ofrecer ayuda económica para los que la necesiten. consulta con un experto local en español, por internet o teléfono. covered california. tu seguro médico empieza aquí. Último día de inscripción es el 31 de enero. presentadora: mucho latinos votaron por donald trump para reelegirse como presidente pero no estÁ claro si le siguen dando el mismo apoyo luego de los episodios que vive del paÍs en los Últimos dÍas. reportero: estamos ya muy pocos dÍas que donald trump deje la casa blanca su gobierno va a terminar como francamente nadie lo hubiera imaginado hace cuatro aÑos como presidente que no ha reconocido plenamente la legitimidad del triunfo o su oponente joe biden y dos juicios polÍticos a sus espaldas, ademÁs era santo al capitolio por parte de un grupo de sus simpatizantes. analizamos esto y el futuro del partido republicano que es fascinante con jesÚs marte. la cÁmara de representantes co

congress itself so what's next for american politics and especially the republican party that donald trump lease behind my guest today is a prominent republican legal expert who's been talking about the dangers that trump poses to the country since he announced his candidacy in 2015 john ballenger was a legal adviser to the white house and the state department during the george w. bush administration and he's now a lawyer in private practice in washington d.c. john so great to be with you listen you have been worried about violence from the crowd for a long time you saw it coming really before anyone else did you organize the group of serious republican national security people against donald trump's candidate see when he ran but you after he came in you began blowing the with. so and even recently you wrote in a lawfare blog that donald trashed donald trump is still a threat to our national security what is it about trump that has worried you all of this time and allow you to be precious about the violence we're seeing explode today. steve oh well 1st it's great to be with you. i guess wh

al país y américa porque donald trump ganó las elecciones presidenciales. >> como ella llegaronna de manifestastes llegaron. >> este hispano llegó al segundo grupo y tenía una bandera de méxico y con la presnecia los partidarios de donald trump fueron escoltados. >> (audio en inglés). >> este otro manifestante en contra de donald trump dice que no le gusta al presidente electo pero lo acepta y esto es lo que pide . >> luego de esto llegaron las autoridades y varias decenas de policías de san josé vestidos de swat le hicieron frente al grupo en contra de donald trump y luego todos sfueron del lugar pero la comunidad quedó impactada por los hechos. >> iunsegurada es un prtecto para este tipo de problemas. >> ella estaba en una zona comercial cercana con sus familiares y le sorprendió lo que ourría en sin josé y y el país. >> Él debe acetar lo que pasó y debe retirase como debe de ser, terminó su tiempo y es todo. >> aproximadamente a mediodía a estaba dispersado los manifestantes en el área y aparentemente no corurieron más manifestaciones en san josé es todo de mi parte, libertad

but eventually though we remember that joe biden called on donald trump to go on now. on television and tell as supporters to stop whether it was that or whether was something else that led to donald trump changing his don't told slide the i don't know but eventually he said that the things that were happening in washington d.c. that was just way too much and so in that sense he agreed with joe biden still though the messages from mr biden mr trump were completely different. to storm the capitol to smash windows to occupy offices the floor of the united states senate rummaging through desks on the capitol of the house of representatives threatening the safety of duly elected officials it's not protest it's insurrection whirls watch. makes so many other americans we don't want anybody hurt it's a very tough period of time there's never been a time like this where such a thing happened where they could take it away from all of us from me from you from our country this was a fraudulent election but we can't play into the hands of these people we have to have peace so go h

that's what donald trump tapped into. people looking for the tax break, that's what every trump vote was all about. that's what you saw bubbling over. there were some wonderful people the capitol were wearing shirts that said six million is not enough. it was the hate goes in many, many, many directions. the good news is, as painful as this is to see, sometimes we need this disgust in clarity for demarcation point for new direction and what's happening in the snats with joe biden, the wills will not be going away but there's a completely different wind at play to try and remedy some of these things. as a whiets perste person you c empathize so much. we we only go so deep. we can't feel it as much as much and you and i get repulsed by it. there's something different when it's your people. i do believe and i don't mean to be naive. i believe better times are leads of us. the one positive thing is it put a stake through trump's heart. we will not have to live through the next four years of trump with a megaphone. there's sham

donald trump didn't care how many people they might kill as his niece mary trump has told us on thisr mental health professionals have been telling us on this program for four years now, donald trump is a dangerously sick man. anyone who said they learned that this week is either lying, you know what? there is no other explanation. they're just lying. today the psychoanalytic association says donald trump should be immediately removed from office. they said we have long believed that trump is a dangerous leader as evidenced by his encouraging right wing extremists in charlottesville, portland and kenosha. and his behavior this week makes this apparent to all. the office he holds constitutes a clear and present danger to the health and well-being of the nation and its people. and we are joined now by a member of the american psychoanalytic association, psychoanalyst and former assistant clinical professor of psychiatry at harvard medical school. contributed to the book "the dangerous case of donald trump." doctor, you have been discussing this with me on this program for four years no

president donald trump of attempted to storm the capitol building sue supporting the latest effort to overturn his election defeat by calling for president trump to remain in office citing unsubstantiated claims of widespread and election fraud protests became increasingly violent as crowds breached a barricade of scale the steps of the capitol building some protesters entered the building and clashed with police congress is currently in the process of certifying joe barton's presidential victory several republican senators sort of challenge the tally of electoral college votes and president trump spoke at the rally earlier and called on fellow republicans to reject the presidential election results claiming mike pence should single handedly overturn joe biden's when. all vice president then says to do is send it back to the states to recertify and we become president and you are there. let's go to washington where we joined the w.c. washington bureau chief and his full welcome in this let's start with this these disturbances that. we've heard that people are actually in the capitol o

el presidente donald trump hablÓ con reporteros por primera vez desde el ataque en el capitolio. advirtiÓ que eso causara un enojo tremendo. [hablan en inglÉs] >> a una semana para que se acabe la presidencia de donald trump en un capitolio que ahora parece una fortaleza militar, la cÁmara baja se prepara para considerar una resoluciÓn que le pide al vicepresidente que active la enmienda 25 para destituir a donald trump por incapacidades. pero pence se negÓ en una carta esta noche y le dijo " no creo que esa medida sea para el mejor interÉs de nuestra naciÓn " y afirmÓ que asÍ como no cediÓ a las presiones del presidente para anular resultados de lecciones, indicÓ que no cederÁ tampoco al pedido de pelosi. >> queremos darle la oportunidad al vicepresidente pence que haga lo correcto. este presidente no debe ser presidente. " otro esfuerzo dimitido, debemos unir a la naciÓn ", dijo este republicano de ohio. maÑana la cÁmara baja planea aprobar el artÍculo de la acusaciÓn por incitaciÓn a la insurrecciÓn tras el asalto al congreso. el juicio polÍtico en el senado podrÍa ocurrir a pr

there is stunning reporting in "the new york times" tonight that donald trump has lost mitch mcconnell as his protector in chief in his second impeachment trial. "the new york times" reports, "senator mitch mcconnell has told associates he believes president trump committed impeachable offenses and that he is pleased that democrats are moving to impeach him, believing that it will make it easier to purge him from the party according to people familiar with his thinking. mcconnell has made clear in private discussions that he believes now is the moment to move on the weakened lame duck whom he blames for republicans losing the senate." "the times" reports that president-elect joe biden called mitch mcconnell to discuss the possibility of setting up a dual-track senate schedule that would allow the senate to confirm joe biden's cabinet and hold a senate impeachment trial on the same days. "the times" reports, "far from avoiding the topic of impeaching mr. trump, mr. mcconnell said it was a question for the senate parliamentarian and promised mr. biden a quick answer." mitch mcconnell and

es el horario del presidente donald trump de mañana.o menos lo están abandonando muchos seguidores. >> ocho horas muy intensas y violentas en el capitolio. tú estuviste adentro, atrapada de alguna forma, ¿cómo la pasaste y cómo lo describiría? >> surrealista. como una película que todavía no procesado. estaba encerrada en un edificio gigantesco, en pasillos donde solo corría de un lado a otro ya que había nerviosismo y mucha atención. estaban corriendo las fuerzas de orden púico.bllegarouipos antimotines, lleron policías que recibirán gases lacrimógenos, mos viun policía lesionado. pasaban congresistas que no sabían hacia ndedó ir, tabaessiendo movilizados. cíamos entrevistas con congresistas enfurecidos por lo que ocurría, estaban enardecidos al sentir esta amenaza sobre la democracia. otros congresistas decían que no era tan grave, que los manifestantes violentos no habían sido incitados para nada por el presidente donald trump. ha sido un día largo y de muchas emociones constantes, y no he tenido el tiempo de sentarme a digerir lo qu

donald trump's on his way out of office in a couple weeks. and people are hoping that new york state officials will go after trump. if we don't have some consequence to this behavior, it normalizes it, right? that's the accusation that people like you and me have faced in media for four years, that donald trump has been normalized. he lies so much, and we haven't been able to catch every last one. the "washington post" keeps a list of them. but at some point, what's the consequence so that nobody else follows his blueprint? >> well, again, trump is sui generous that way. his entire career has basically been a series of events and decisions where the things that have happened to other people don't happen to trump. he seems to get away with everything he's ever done. and so, that's sort of emboldened him to just keep going, to keep pushing. one could say, well, he's faced the ultimate consequence here, he did not get re-elected. but in his mind and in the minds of his supporters, it was all stolen from him. it was all rigged. it was all wrong. e

to try to protect the american people from donald trump, is the undeniable fact that the mob was sent by trump himself. joe biden ran and run his election on a promise to heal the nation. here's president-elect joe biden on how we got here. >> what we witnessed yesterday was not descent, it was not disorder, it was not protest. it was chaos. they weren't protesters. don't dare call them protesters. they were a rioting mob, domestic terrorists. it's that basic. it's that simple. i wish we could say we couldn't see it coming. that isn't true. the past four years we've had a president who has made his contempt for our democracy, the constitution, the rule of law clear in everything he has done. he unleashed an all-out assault on our institutions of democracy. yesterday was the culmination of that unrelenting attack. >> that is where we start today with some of our favorite reporters. ashley parker, joining us "washington post" columnist donna edwards, also lexie mcc n mccannon. ashley parker, you started to cover trump at the "new york times." you have been one of the people he targeted

jorge: el vicepresidente mike pen no invocarÁ la enmienda constitucional para remover a donald trump,asÍ se lo comunicÓ a la lÍder de la cÁmara de representantes nancy pelosi, esto quiere decir que el segundo juicio de destituciÓn, un camino a la ciudadanÍa y otras ventajas migratorias para los soÑadores y los beneficiarios del ttsque estÁn dentro de las promesas a cumplir del gobierno entrante . ilia calderÓn conversÓ en exclusiva con la vicepresidenta. se incrementan cambios en la vacunaciÓn, pero otros generan preocupaciÓn. algunos comenzamos. ♪ ♪ locutor: este es su noticiero univisiÓn ediciÓn nocturna con patricia janiott. patricia: buenas noches, vamos a comenzar con el rechazo del vicepresidente mike pen a explicar la enmienda 25 de la constituciÓn para destituir al presidente donald trump por incapacidad para gobernar tras ¿ responsabilidad . la decisiÓn era de esperarse me la comuniqÉé ., la baja aportarÍa ballena para llevar al vicio polÍtico a donald trump con la aprobaciÓn de varios republicanos. >> cuando la cÁmara de representantes se preparaba para aprobar una resoluciÓ

ya hay al menos cuatro republicanos que apoyan hacerle un juicio polÍtico a donald trump.ionar a ucrania para que investigara joe biden y tu republicano votÓ a favor. esta juez del juicio polÍtico de donald trump en el senado serÍa el inicio del mandato de joe biden cuando los demÓcratas entiendan la mayorÍa y la cÁmara baja aprobÓ esta noche para una legislaciÓnpara que el vicepresidente mike pen, 7 el voto se dio todos los demÓcratas habidos y por haber,solamente un republicano votÓ a favor y maÑana el presidente donald trump se convertirÁ en el primer mandatario que enfrentarÍa dos juicios polÍticos. regresÓ con ustedes. ♪ ♪ patricia: gracias, otra dÍa, histÓrico en la presidencia de donald trump y en solo ocho dÍas el paÍs verÁ una transiciÓn de poder con la juramentaciÓn de joe biden y kamala harris. durante la campaÑa se hicieron muchas promesas a la comunidad latina, por ejemplo, una reforma migratoria. ilia calderÓn entrevistÓ en exclusiva sobre este tema. la primera mujer de color que estÁ por llegar a la casa blanca le pagamos. [habla en inglÉs] [habla en inglÉs]

who has you know i don't know felt what happened on the 6 was so bad that they should abandon donald trump jimmy could the republican party win the popular majority if it alienates a large segment of the trump voters. i think honestly because of the demographic changes underway in the us it's highly unlikely the republican party will be able to win the popular vote in a presidential election anytime soon their hope is the electoral college and i think many feared that donald trump was actually compromising that potentially in recent months given his legal campaign related to the state legislatures and issues like that so obviously that's the conundrum there in 74200000 votes was an incredible success for donald trump compared to the expectations he actually increased minority support of republicans which no one expected and so the talk after november was about the republican party big becoming a multi racial working class party taking the working class away from the democratic party that is probably more difficult now after january 6th in a very white mob essentially that seem to have a ra

well this is the outcome of 4 years of donald trump this is the outcome of 4 years of a reverie with makes a distinction between us we trump supporters and them exactly what william just described so. i think for me kind of they did that there were people really able to storm the capitol this for me comes as a surprise because i really was expecting this building of all buildings in the world would be protected on a day like that but as william also pointed out in max earlier on this is it was just like building up because of donald trump. because he continues lee nick clegg says reality he continuously kind of brainwashed his supporters by putting out tweets and false information by neglecting the coronavirus in the beginning. so this is kind of all it's really like one step after another that kind of many americans lost an understanding of reality of facts of what is really going on and with the speech donald trump delivered earlier today in the beginning or not in the beginning by the you know thousands tens of thousands of people have been gathered here at the mall in the heart of

definitely some words of encouragement for the camp and for the demonstrators they were out there when donald trump was saying remember the day but. that twitter facebook and you tube they blocked that video of this sort of saying courage meant by mr trump and his accounts on facebook and twitter were even temporarily banned we already heard that the county could get a total ban altogether if donald trump continues to violate the rules of the social networks eventually though we heard joe biden who called on donald trump to go on national television and tell the protesters to stop so that tone and messages changed dollars from said we love you but then eventually agreed with mr biden that washington d.c. has seen way too much time once it. stormed the capitol to smash windows to occupy offices. the floor of the united states senate if your desk. on the capitol and house of representatives threatening the safety of duly elected officials it's not protest it's insurrection. the world is watching. like so many other americans we don't want anybody hurt it's a very tough period of time there's never be

y quieren quedar bien con donald trump y con sus seguidores. actos irresponsables y peligrosos. ya que se pone en riesgo la seguridad de muchísimas personas, ya que estás alentando a esa gente que le gusta demostrar la violencia. eso es lo que sucede. como nos gustaría que los políticos siguieran sus condiciones más cerca al corazón. >> el tema es que la política se gana con votos y el presidente donald trump tuvo poco menos de la mitad del electorado en este país. y es un electorado al que hay que sacarle provecho para futuras elecciones. lo que dice josé es que estos senadores, legisladores y congresistas piensan en esa base que ha construido el presidente donald trump en los últimos cuatro años desde su campaña presidencial de 2016. aunque uno esperaría que después de lo que vimos hoy, de la muerte de una mujer inocente dentro del capitolio de los estados unidos, esos votos tengan una menor importancia. >> vengamos al senador de utah y otros que está retirando sus mociones para continuar el debate de obstrucción a lo que ya es un hecho. los