ed: you are experienced.rsations have you had the upcoming administration cut tariffs, and are you ready for that? >> we are ready. here is what i keep telling our customers and our own organization. we have worked with all of the administrations along the way and siemens capabilities are aligned with national priorities, so whether we are talking about increasing electricity available for data centers or the resurgence in manufacturing, this is a recent -- a moment. >> have you had to object supply chain? >> this has been a trend for siemens. you would see we truly believe that bringing manufacturing supply chains closer to point of use is going to be a trend going forward, so we have been making in america for decades now and i do not see tremendous change coming for us but we want to be responsive and we think the kind of technology we bring can make even government customers were efficient and effective. ed: elon musk would like to hear that. you meet with so many ceos during the week. i am grateful for y

ed: the new rtx.d to your story being dominant for gp use, server racks, data centers. this is going back to your roots. it is in the desktop context. for a target base that is developers, and nerdy, hard-core gamers. it is the future of that business for you? jen-hsun: computer graphics is going to be here forever. what we have done is we've used artificial intelligence and computer graphics together. the images we are generating today will not be possible if not for the fact we are using computer graphics to create you to for pixels and then use artificial intelligence to amplify that capability. for example, out of four frames i was talking about yesterday, 33 million pixels or so, out of that 2 million pixels were computed. the other 31 million pixels were generated by ai. ed: the ai predicts what it thinks the picture should be? jen-hsun: the ultimate generative ai. ed: the focus was away from blackwell and cosmos. we probably don't have time to explain in full detail cosmos, but you call it a wo

let's bring in ed ludlow, who is in rather cold ohio. ed: thank you, caroline. at full capacity, arsenal 1 will be five main square feet and create 4000 jobs over 10 years, and anduril is putting a billion dollars of its own cash into the project. who better to discuss that with than the chief technology officer? >> thanks for having me. ed: it's incredibly aggressive commit the timely to manufacture the first stage and start production mid-2026. >> it has to be discussed because we don't have time for business as usual. the types of threats that united states is facing, our allies are facing him the fact that we are city run out of ammunition within the first eight days of a conflict with china -- ed: but why ohio? palmer: there with the state that give us the best shot of that timeline. we are hiring 4000 people here, a lot more jobs in an indirect capacity. it's the largest single job creation event in ohio history. it's a state we have the workforce, a million people capable of working within a 40 5-minute drive, helping to train people so they can work with

ed? >> well, for my family i hope i can be remembered as a great grandfather had a good grandfather and a good father. to be remembered as a good husband. but in politics, as a champion of peace and human rights. i was lucky enough to keep our country at peace for the four years i served. and we were i think looked upon as a champion of human rights. that's the two things i guess politically speaking i am proud of. >> norah: john dickerson, notable to hear him mention things that did not necessarily include his time as president. >> john: that's right. he saw his life in this sort of much larger terms and keeping faith with his faith and so he had this larger view. i was thinking as you were talking about habitat for humanity, where jimmy carter spent so many years physically there, hammering nails and cutting. in an interview he talked about that experience and why he did it. he said one of the reasons was, it's very difficult for somebody who is well-off to cross a barrier and get in to

ed: have you been invited? jensen: not yet.im and congratulate him and do everything we can to help the administration succeed. scarlet: for more on that conversation let's bring in cohost caroline hyde. allotted one pack -- a lot to unpack. interesting on the idea about videogames. is this what investors wanting to hear? caroline: if you look at the market reaction, the record high dwindled. we are seeing in the biggest selloff for the stock. i had investors say perhaps this is a consumer electronics show. you are likely to hear big picture blue sky thinking about the future applications. everyone here and now in the investor world wants to know about blackwell, the run rate, how it will get into the user's hands. that eight into the run-up -- ate into the run-up in the stock we have seen. the company was built on gpu's. he's going back to those roots. if the company like a company like micron searching today. its own memory chips are going to be within these gaming gpu's. to force --geoforce. it will predict what image is abo

ed, what happened to you? to come. ed, what happened to ou? , ., you? good morning.u? good morning. on new year's day. _ you? good morning. on new year's day. my _ you? good morning. on new year's day, my mum, - you? good morning. on new year's day, my mum, who i you? good morning. on new year's day, my mum, who is| you? good morning. on new. year's day, my mum, who is 92 with mixed dementia, had a fall in the care home and an ambulance was called. she was taken to peterborough hospital and we spent six and a half hours in the back of an ambulance before we got into the hospital to start her treatment. at the time, we didn't know that she had a fractured vertebrae, the hospital staff obviously through the scans and everything found that out. and once she had been moved on the ward, the time that was wasted by the nhs, so for instance once somebody like that is released back to the care home, they then go into a system called a virtual ward, which sounds good. somebody comes out to the care home and they are cared for as if they are actually in a ward. which is great.

ed: it is the policy mix. i think the biggest source of uncertainty this year is definitely the policy mix coming in. whether it is on the trade front, immigration, obviously fiscal policy toward the end of the year. underlying all of that i think the change in fed strategy we saw at the end of last year and how that is going to play out his top of mind. sonali: you brought up the fiscal and monetary, and leslie, which force is stronger heading into this year for the bond market? leslie: on the monetary side of the market is completely recalibrated. now they are looking for 38 basis points of cuts in 2025. e also believe there is only going to be about two cuts, one in june and one in september. but i do think monetary policy is going to play an important role, because they are data dependent. while the market is pricing in this forward-looking policy implementation, you do not know the impact of that until further out in the year. i think both are going to be equally important. the fed is going to react to so

. >> hello, on behalf of the archdiocese, welcome to mosaic, i guess today is ed hoffner, a very important office at san francisco, you have been in this institution for six years and prior to that? >> prior to that, i was involved in very similar work. >> and let me ask you, you have a couple of masters degrees. >> i have a masters degree at biochemistry, i used to teach that in seattle, and i have a masters of theology with the state of dominicans. >> you do have a deep sense of theological understanding, and as i mentioned, marriage is our topic and that is your profession, marriage resources and marriage help, so you explained to me that it is based on the catholic theology or anthropology or a mix, so help us understand that. >> sure, to put it in a nutshell, we start with god and what we know about god? god is? >> okay, i'm going to guess he is love. >> yes, love, his inner nature, we also have a revelation that god is one but three persons at the same time, it is very interesting. there is no other religion that understands that. i grew up with that as a catholic schoolboy and i kne

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ed?ish that report -- eric shawn. >> the gain of function research that was going on in that lab, nih funded it. you can't get away from it. it meets your definition, and you are obfuscating the truth -- >> i'm not on fuss if candidating, you are the one -- >> i will allow the witness to -- >> let me just finish. i want everyone to understand that if you look at those viruses, and that's judged by qualified virologists and evolutionary biologists, those viruses are molecularly impossible -- >> to -- no one's saying those viruses caused the pandemic, we're saying they are gain of function -- they're animal viruses that became more transmissible in human, and you funded it. intled. edward: ed questions over why dr. anthony fauci's pardon was back dated to 2014, six years before covid. "newsweek" writing, quote, documents from the national institutes of health, the organization for which fauci work, reveal that ecohealth alliance, a u.s.-based nonprofit research group was awarded a grant to

happened with colomi: that 'y much tied to key terms of what happened with colomi: that 'y rr been edfocus is with china flagging potential 10% already flagging potential 10% increase in tariffs linked to fentanyl so i think we fentanyl imports. so i think we will see this ramp up of tariffs that but very will see this ramp up of tariffs linked but very will see this ramp up of tariffs linked to but very will see this ramp up of tariffs linked to issues very will see this ramp up of tariffs linked to issues that much linked to issues that can try to to china can try to address to bring those tariffs down. the indian foreign ministry said direct air travel between the world's most populous nations was due within the next few months. it says the agreement was made at a meeting of senior indian out of the business of sport where the women's national association is basketball association is facing a pivotal moment, facinga pivotal mornent a record—setting following a record—setting season and superstar rookies like caitlin clark and a race bringing in a new wave of fans to game, wnba is n

let's bring in yardeni research president ed yardeni. before we get into the markets, how they've limped into this year, i want to discuss what happened in 2024, because you're a student of the market. what are some of the lessons that we all a should have learned? >> stay invested. [laughter] charles: stay the course. >> stay the course. that's been really the case for a very long time. just look at a chart of the s&p 500 for decades, and the trend is definitely up. and those people who called the tops never tell you about getting back in at the bottoms. charles: what is that all about, like, this urgency, this need to always call the tops? we just see it all the time. >> i guess, you know, if you're the one and only person who calls the top, you get famous for a while, and then you overstay your welcome on the bearish side, and everybody kind of forgets about that. stocks were meant to be held for the long run, dividends compounded over the long run, and in the current situation i'm expecting some minor correction pullback as a buying

ed for. - ed thomas, for. — ed thomas, bbc news, for. ed thomas, bbc news, birmin-ham.ris mason, but first, our social affairs editor alison holtjoins me now. alison, that's the view from 0ldham. what else do we know about the government's plans? as we just heard, there will be five different inquiries in local areas, so those will be focused on the victims and led locally, they will get support from central government, so tom crowther kc, who led an inquiry previously into telford, will provide support and help build a framework for these inquiries. the rapid audit of existing evidence will be carried out by baroness louise casey. it will take three months and looking to a range of existing cases, data, etc, and also ethnicity and cultural drivers towards grooming. there is also a broader push to get more data collated by police forces and councils on these issues. —— collected. the home secretary says by easter, they will have set out a timetable for meeting the 20 recommendations of the independent inquiry into child sexual abuse. that was the big inquiry led by prof

was ed there? >> billy: no. >> stephen: was doc there? >> billy: doc was ed.t the call and i don't usually get that nervous. i was panicked. >> stephen: you had done a lot of work at that point. >> billy: yeah, i'd just come off "snl." it was a really good time. and i get to do "the tonight show." so i get to nbc and freddy, the producer, is in the parking lot waving me in like a guy bringing a plane in. my parking spot is right next to johnny carson's spot! it was, like, crazy. so then, my first guest was howard cosell. who i knew very well from this theater. >> stephen: tell the people why. >> billy: howard had a variety show called "saturday night live" before "saturday night live." with howard cosell. right in this theater. they tried to turn him into ed sullivan. they have these variety acts and so on. he was sitting right where you're sitting when i walked in for my first network appearance. howard is sitting there. i remember, eating a bagel and he had napkins coming out of his shirt. and roone arledge, who was a legend, is trying to tell him about the

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now, ed and other union members are taking industrial action.nto the office while still doing their work at home. the ons is in talks with the union. if negotiations aren't successful, the union says it will strike. do you feel like you're part of a revolution? definitely, yeah. the ons, as far as i'm aware, is the first government department to lead the charge. we will never see this opportunity again in our lifetimes. we will never see this opportunity again. we have to fight for workers�* rights, and i�*m proud to do that. i�*m really proud to fight for it. the ons says it firmly believes a reasonable level of office attendance is in its best interests, and face—to—face interaction helps to build working relationships, supports collaboration and innovation. other public sector workers have followed suit. some civilian staff at the metropolitan police are also taking industrial action, refusing to go into the office more... ..whilst union members at the land registry are working to rule in protest at being asked to go to the office more. do yo

ed thomas, bbc news, birmingham. "wholly inadequate" and have questioned why the local inquiries would not have the power to compel witnesses. our political editor chris mason is here. what has the government achieved in announcing these inquiries? i think their rationale, _ announcing these inquiries? i think their rationale, in _ announcing these inquiries? i think their rationale, in the _ announcing these inquiries? i think their rationale, in the words - announcing these inquiries? i think their rationale, in the words of- announcing these inquiries? i think their rationale, in the words of one seniorfigure to me their rationale, in the words of one senior figure to me tonight, was, their rationale, in the words of one seniorfigure to me tonight, was, we simply couldn't leave it. the sense that the political reality prompted by that kind of blaze of rage we have heard from the conservatives and reform uk and elon musk on his social media site x, demanding that national public inquiry, had to be addressed. now, t

i asked unanimous consent to introduce these letters and op-eds. without objection, is so ordered. senator sheehy, you have been very patient. sen. sheehy: entering the support letter in for mr. hegseth. i would like a statement from 86 of them who support his nomination although they come from different units and ranks, commending mr. hegseth for his selfless leadership, love of soldiers. chair wicker: two items? sen. sheehy: when item. chair wicker: who without sen. sheehy: pete, i'm going to ask you buttons because i want to hear your answer. how many genders are there? mr. hegseth senator, there are two genders. sen. sheehy: i'm sheehy, so i'm on board. [laughter] how many push-ups can you do? mr. hegseth: i did five sits at 47 this morning. sen. sheehy: what do you think are most important strategic bases in the pacific? mr. hegseth: guam is strategically significant. sen. sheehy: how many rounds of 556 can you fit in an m4 rifle? mr. hegseth: standard is 30. sen. sheehy: what kind of batteries do you put in your night vision goggle? mr. hegseth: duracell? [laughter] sen. shee

"hey, ed, hand me that socket wrench so i can finish manufacturing this banana."hter] you've got to be careful. meanwhile, "this $75 leather mosh pit diaper lets you pee yourself at concerts." it also lets you ask for a divorce without saying a word. [applause] i do wanna take issue with the word "lets" you pee yourself. nothing's been stopping you. all you need to do is relax and give up on everything. meanwhile, wendy's is offering a 25 cent burger to kick off 2025. for a limited time, just a quarter will get customers something known as a "dave's single." presumably because that's what you say when you see a man sitting by himself plowing through 25-cent burgers. "uh, dave's single." this sounds like a fun promotion, but i have some ground beef with this deal, because, in order to qualify for the 25 cent burger, the customers' order total must be at least $20. well, then it's not a 25 cent burger, is it? it's a $20.25 burger! what am i supposed to do? buy $10 worth of frosties and $10 worth of french fries and dip those french fries in the frosties? because i a

johnson along with several house leaders releasing an op-ed on fox thenews.com urging gop l las to beliver trump's agenda quickly. every major decision will require near unanonymity. soralph norman telling axios a growing number of lawmakers are looking for assurances on meaningful tax cuts. some republicans are undecided. johnson can afford to lose one republican vote to maintain the gavel. let's bring in pennsylvania congrcongressman dan meuser. congressman, first off, are you supporting tomorrow speaker mike johnson? >> good morning, cheryl. great to be with you. yes, i am supporting speaker mike johnson for various reasons. one, he's the lead candidate. he's received the endorsement of incoming president trump. we're following the trump agenda so it should in many ways make his job frankly that much easier. this is what the american people voted for and certainly what i advocate for as part of strength strengthening our national security, bringing stability around the world and bringing doge in. doge should satisfy some of the demands of many of our members and those are some of m

ed?'m not certain who that person is at this point, which is why i think donald trump ultimately endorsed him, because the reality is the math is on johnson's side. even though thomas massie is still holding out. >> yeah, alyssa, there's one definite no against mike johnson. that is congressman thomas massie. we played a little bit of this earlier, but i want to get your reaction to this. he was speaking with one of his old colleagues, matt gaetz, who has a tv program now of all things. but let's listen to what thomas massie had to say. >> you can pull all my fingernails out. you can shove bamboo up in them. you can start cutting off my fingers. i am not voting for mike johnson tomorrow. and you can take that to the bank. >> yeah, that's. i think that's the only manny petty you could get in washington, d.c. these days. but, alyssa, your thoughts on this? i mean, could there be a jailbreak that we're going to see later today if other republicans get on board with thomas massie, this thing

to that point, a new op-ed in the "new york times" from james carville. where democrat sls go from here. that is the question we are all talking about and thinking about. that is something most strategists do not do in this op-ed. he admitted he was wrong. i think there are plenty of lessons for democrats in congress, too. as for what went wrong carville returns to what may sound like a familiar refrain. it is basically he says we lost for one simple reason, it was, it is, and always will be the economy, stupid. where the party should go from here, he lays out a strategy in a few parts. first to oppose. he writes, quote, we have to stop making trump our focus. our messaging machine must oppose the unpopular republican agenda that will live on past him. the party, not the person, or the extremism of his movement. house republicans have given democrats foughter for that. and the tax cut. not popular across the country. repeal clean energy and provide more resources to carry out mass deportation. the whole point he is saying don't oppose them because trump s

something most strategists don't do in the op-ed, he admits he was wrong. add voice focusing on the top of the ticket. we will talk about that. i think there are plenty of lessons for democrats in congress, too. as for what went wrong, he returns to what may sound like a familiar refrain, which is it's basically, he says, we lost for one very simple reason. it was, it is, and it always will be the economy stupid. and as for where the party should go from here, i kinda lays out a strategy in a few parts. first is to oppose. he writes, quote, we have got to stop making trump himself our main focus. our messaging machine must sharply focus on opposing the unpopular republican economic agenda that will live on past him. vocally oppose the party, not the person or extremism of his movement. and house republicans have certainly given democrats fodder for that. here is some of the top things on their agenda for this congress. extend the 2017 trump tax law, which largely favors the wealthiest americans and big corporations. not exactly popular in the country. repea

introducing new eroxon gel, the first fda-cleared ed treatment available without a prescription.proven to work within ten minutes, so you and your partner can experience the heights of intimacy. new eroxon ed treatment gel. >>> one of the biggest honors on inauguration day is to sing the national anthem. donald trump picked one of his favorite performers. ed o'keefe introduces us to christopher macchio. ♪ >> reporter: christopher macchio's tenor tones are the soundtrack to some of donald trump's biggest moments. ♪ god bless america ♪ from a victory party just after the election. to trump's emotional return to butler, pennsylvania. where he was nearly aassassinated last summer. and now the inauguration. >> i do see it as a responsibility. ♪ my home sweet home ♪ >> reporter: macchio still rehearses near where he grew up, on long island. ♪ you've been musical your entire life? >> it was only in high school that my voice that i had tried to keep secret was discovered and the trajectory of my life and aspirations changed radically after that. >> does it look the same to you? >> it loo

ed, i got to start with you. you've been in houston for every single weather event that you could possibly think of, from hurricanes to floods. and now to snow. how's it going? >> well, you know, actually. >> not too bad. >> yesterday, i think for most people in the houston and. >> southeast texas. >> area, it was a fun day, a rare day of being able to enjoy. >> an actual. >> snow event and to kind of put everything into perspective. i was out at a hill yesterday watching a bunch of kids sledding down a little hill, or what passes for a hill here in texas, and it was interesting that there was no sleds involved. there were like pool inner tubes. so it kind of gives you a sense of how kids here had to make do with what they had to enjoy the snow day. but the snow has stopped falling, and the concern here, though, to get a little bit more serious, is that there are still we're still well below freezing, about 2324 degrees here this morning. and the concern and the urging from city officials and emergency teams all

in a speech the leader of the liberal democrats ed davey is set to urge the government to negotiate a new negotiation with the eu. he says stronger ties will strengthen our hand in dealing with new president donald trump who has threatened to impose trade tariffs when he enters the white house from monday. before we bring you that speech we can update you on some other news. as we have been reporting this morning british prime minister sir keir starmer is a new crane. he is set to sign a partnership with the country, a security partnership to strengthen ties between the uk and ukraine. in the last half an hour or so we heard from our correspondent in kyiv who said an air raid siren had signalled and that multiple explosions were heard as air defences went to work in kyiv. the ukrainian air defence system is working in the capital, she said. that came one hour after sir keir starmer had laid a wreath on the square in central kyiv. our correspondence they are saying the air raid alert is still active. we will update you on developments in kiva as and when we get them. we can return to o

thanks to ed moya from alphasense.ts it could sell its us operations to elon musk. it�*s just five days until a new law comes into effect which would force the popular social media platform to either sell its us operations or be banned here. tiktok has repeatedly said it will not sell its us operation, but they may have to shut them down. the incoming president trump is seeking a stay of execution for the platform, pledging to work towards a �*political solution�*. let�*s turn to oil prices now — because brent crude is trading around its highest in four months— adding to worries about a resurgence of global inflation. that�*s after the move last friday by the outgoing biden administration to widen sanctions on russian oil. the us is now targeting two additional oil companies and 183 tankers which transport crude to key buyers in india and china. the so—called �*shadow fleet�* uses complex ownership structures as a loophole for russia to avoid sanctions. the crackdown has seen traders push up the price of oil sharply th

want to bring in our senior white house and political correspondent, ed o'keefe, and ed, you heard presidenten mentioned the seeds are planted. he is talking about the idea, well, you may not be feeling the benefit of all of my big policy ideas, and i know inflation still exists, but the seeds are there and he will eventually feel them. >> reporter: that's right, as you mentioned, 39% approval rating, not the greatest number to go out with but what he is hoping for and what he is signaling his history is going to be kinder to him. in recent interviews, he has lamented the fact that when various covid stimulus checks went out in the early years of his presidency, he didn't sign them and put his name on them, to reinforce that it was him who was helping americans, believing now in hindsight that that would have helped in the short-term, at least shore up the belief among americans that he was doing what he could to help. and so saying the seeds are planted and they will grow and bloom for generations to come, he is speaking to his infrastructure plan, the covid relief that was established, the

norah. >> norah: ed o'keefe at the white house. thank you, ed.n just seven days, donald trump begins his second term as president and there's a flurry of activity this week as confirmation hearings began for a dozen of his picks for top jobs. cbs's nancy cordes reports on one nomination facing trouble. >> i'm 110% behind pete hegseth. >> reporter: in the senate version of a pep rally, alabama republican tommy tuberville sought to boost pete hegseth's chances, praising him alongside some former navy seals. >> pete is definitely that breath of fresh air when it comes to the department of defense. >> reporter: tomorrow, the former fox news host will undergo a grilling by members of the senate armed services' committee who want to know more about allegations of past excessive drinking sexual misconduct, and financial mismanagement at a pair of veterans groups from which he was let go. democrats are pushing for access to the fbi's background checks. so far, as per tradition, that information has only been shared with committee leaders. >> i'm told the

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and now, live on tape from the ed sullivan theater in new york city, it's stephen colbert! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ please have a seat. welcome home. welcome one and all in here, out there, all around the world to "the late show." i'm your host, stephen colbert. [cheers and applause] if you've been watching the news, you know it's been a terrible week for the people of los angeles, as devastating wildfires continu reaching in and around the city. the footage is truly heartbreaking, as thousands of homes are being destroyed and entire neighborhoods are being wiped out. we here at "the late show," we know people, dear friends, who have lost everything in these fires. our hearts go out to everyone in los angeles, and, more usefully in this moment, so do our wallets. if you'd like to give, you can scan this qr code here to see a list of charities that are on the ground addressing the immediate needs of people who have been affected by this tragedy. in times like these, it's hard to know what to do, but it's pretty easy to know what not to do. for instance, the online betting s

new eroxon ed treatment gel. this is sam adams just the haze ipa. cousin. from boston. whooo. champions, baby! we won an award! it's sam season! at harbor freight, we do business differently from the other guys. we design and test our own tools and sell them directly to you. no middleman. just quality tools you can trust at prices you'll love. [cheers and applause] >> jordan: that's our show for tonight but before we go, please consider supporting the california fire foundation. they are on the ground working with local fire agencies and community organizations to provide support to impacted residents. if you can, please donate at the link below. now here it is, your "moment of zen." >> christopher heading to washington, d.c., for a performance like none other. ♪ ♪ >> macchio will be singing the national anthem on monday at president-elect donald trump's inauguration. >> he has an ipad pro in front of him at the dinner table and he basically plays a very eclectic playlist of selections. >> sorry. ♪ it seems today that all you see ♪ ♪ is violence in

. >> griff: bring in ed davis who led the boston marathon bombings.mber covering you during the bofston bombings. we had a long stretch monday through thursday, there was little information but you continued to keeps us informed. there is conflicting messages over the mayor saying this was terror and the special agent saying it is not. what is your reaction and if it were terrorist nature what would be your concerns and thoughts at this moment? >> good morning. this is another terrible instance, it brings back 10 years ago. the critical mission for the police and prosecutors is to keep people informed. there are thousands, tens of thousands of people in the city about to go to the bowl game later today. they are uncertain and terrified. you want to give them as much information as you can. this has been a confusing morning. it is great information is leaking that the suspect has been killed and no longer a threat, that is a big component, but that did not come during the initial news conference. that is crucial piece of information that should have be

liz: ed, great to see you. he's like the grateful dead and u2 and eagles at the sphere.ful you came on. appreciate it, thank you so much. all right, let's take it from the skies to the water. showing you the flight board owned by brunswick and already dreamed of being on a surf board and it's a hydrofoil and they make boston wailers and brunswick and sea rays and bay liners and unveiled this and using technology to get you up and out of the water. it's really, really cool, sorry we can't really see it. that's it though. suspends you up above the water. it's just unbelievable and suddenly you're surfing and all that flight boarding will make you hungry and sound hound has the solution to that . you can order your fast food right from the car on the way home from the beach. simply by using your voice and they've got it all embedded in lucid. sound hound ceo is up next live from las vegas. stay with us. ♪ (in atrocious french) au revoir mon amour. a bientot let's work on that french, shall we? (♪) au revoir mon amour. a bientot (in perfect french) au revoir mon amour. a bie

new eroxon ed treatment gel.ory in five words frm kamala gets advice from hillary. check this out, in the wake of her loss to donald trump, kamala harris has reached out, reportedly, to allies for advice, including someone who knows the sting of defeat, hillary clinton. how do you think that conversation went? >> well, i bet hillary enjoyed seeing a woman who got beat worse than she did by donald trump. if she's giving advice, i bet she's telling kamala, just have another drink. keep drinking. black out for the next four years, and then come back, just drunker and stronger. >> greg: yeah, act like it never happened, like when you black out. i don't know. what do you mean, i fell down the stairs naked? that wasn't me. kat. >> mmhmm. >> greg: all right, kat, they have spoken several times. she's got what -- an uncertain future? i think she looks for hillary for guidance, is that the best person to seek guidance from? and maybe perhaps wearing mumus at events. i love a good mumu. airy. shoplifting is easy. >> mmhmm.

ed lavandera in el paso, texas, thank you so much. all right. a source tells cnn that chicago could be the first of at least 30 cities targeted in a new immigration removal operation even before they begin the sweeping deportation effort by the trump administration is sending shock waves throughout immigrant communities. cnn's whitney wild has more. >> with president trump moving swiftly to deport undocumented immigrants across the country. >> what does. >> this space. >> mean to you? what does. >> this room. >> mean to you? >> bueno tranquilidad en un aspecto. >> relief is one aspect of it. i feel calm because. >> i'm sheltered. >> this bedroom is part home, part hiding place for this woman whose name we are withholding because she fears deportation. >> bueno. >> importancia porque. >> estoy nerviosa. >> estoy angustia. >> a lot of helplessness because i'm nervous, she says. i'm anxious. i'm afraid of losing this trip i took across the darien. i'm afraid of losing those dreams of having something in my country because i'm 50 years old. she says

ed: there's a choice when choosing your score. a score that extends current law. you have to account for the change in the law and the 10-year score is north of $4 trillion were for you at another provisions. if -- add in other provisions. anything that is the law today comes back as a zero. under the budget rules, if you have a zero dollars score, years 11 through 20, all of a sudden it is permanent. that's how they did in 2017 and how they are thinking about possibly making it permanent in 2025. annmarie: tax cuts and jobs act becomes the base case? ed: they do it as a baseline. annmarie: let's stick with congress. the majority is so slim. before they even talk about one or two beautiful bills, maybe smaller beautiful bills, they have to get through spending. 2025 spending. the government will run out of money and they have to raise the debt limit. what do you view as the timeline for this to get done? ed: i would add a lot of disaster relief, which brings people to the table. when we debate -- annmarie: california, east coast,

cbs's ed o'keefe joins us now. ed, good evening. >> reporter: major good evening. know, the president-elect's legal team had argued the so-called hush money case should be tossed out because he won the presidency. new york judge juan merchan disagreed, ordering the president-elect into a courtroom next friday, either in person or virtually, and signaling trump won't serve time behind bars. instead, the president-elect appears headed for what is called an unconditional discharge, meaning he would be a convicted felon in the eyes of new york state law, but face no other jail time. a trump spokesperson tonight called the ruling deeply conflicted and said trump must be allowed to continue the presidential transition process and to execute the final duties of the presidency unobstructed by ongoing cases. this is 1 of 4 state or federal criminal cases trump has faced in recent years. the two federal cases have been dismissed while the georgia case remains on hold. trump can still appeal the judge's decision to not dismiss the case. and, of course, this means we are now o

arlette was talking about biden's op-ed. let me read one bit of the president's opinion piece.g, "an unrelenting effort has been under way to rewrite, erase the history that day, saying we didn't see what we saw with our own eyes, to dismiss concerns about it as some partisan obsession, to explain it away as a protest that just got out of hand. this is not what happened," he says. "we cannot allow the truth to be lost." what do you think of the fact that, four years after that horrible day, donald trump's election win is about to be certified, sending him back to the white house a second time? >> well, in many respects, it shows our system does work. donald trump won this election fair and square, just as joe biden won fair and square four years ago. we are about to witness in a few hours the peaceful transfer of power, the certifications will be accepted from the states. that will set up the peaceful transfer and the inauguration, you know, a week and a half later. in many respects, i can make a case that our system held, it's strong, but that does not change the fact that wha

op-ed.y talk about the issue of delivering trump's agenda quick. they say, quote, congressional democrats will do everything they can to stop us. every major decision will require near unanimity from house republicans. we have neither time nor votes to spare. south carolina congressman ralph norman telling axios a growing number of lawmakers are asking for assurances from johnson for spending cuts. thomas massey refusing to vote for johnson. at least 11 other republicans refuse to comment on the vote. johnson can lose one republican vote to maintain the gavel. i want to bring in congressman randy weber. congressman, good morning to you. first, your assessment of where we are with tomorrow's vote for johnson. >> well, good morning, cheryl. thanks for having me. appreciate what you all are doing to help keep people informed. it's going to be interesting to watch, cheryl. here's the thing. we need to grease the skids for president trump. we've got to get the thing moving along. this is not a ti

cnn's ed lavandera is in the border city of el paso. ed, what are you seeing there?> well, we have witnessed here over the weekend the number of soldiers and troops being brought in here to the el paso area. this is almost serving as like a one of the staging grounds where a lot of these troops will be deployed from. we are told that they will undergo several days of training, preparation and then will be deployed along the u.s. southern border, depending on which areas that they'll they'll be needed, and they'll be doing some of the work that we've seen them do here in the past. because we should also point out that having soldiers here is is not new. toward the end of the biden administration, 2500 soldiers were already brought down here. president trump last week announced that he'd be sending another 1500 or so. that is in addition to the several thousand that governor greg abbott here in texas had already deployed along the u.s. southern border over the last few years as well. and a lot of these soldiers, what they do is they they help preparing infrastructure a

ed: it is a combination.ncy powers and executive action, tech is going to be at or near the forefront. they had a seat at inauguration front of the cabinet. that was not by accident. when we look to capitol hill, when margins are so small, there will always be individuals who are unwilling to vote for a bill. that is where they need to keep that coalition together. they need to pass the trump agenda with only republican votes. you can only lose one or two of them. you are not going to upset the voices on capitol hill until the agenda is completed extending the trump tax cuts, getting something on immigration, for funding of the wall, defense spending, energy permitting reform. that is their priority. jonathan: ed mills of raymond james. did you notice the tiktok boss was alongside the nominee for director of national intelligence, tulsi gabbert? -- gabbard? should we be worried about deepseek? that was the conversation we have with peter this morning. lisa: you suck questions around capacity. didn't shut down

thank you, sir, for joining us and reading through your op ed. i want to ask you about this, trump's nominee for health and human services secretary, robert f. kennedy jr., has said there is no vaccine that is safe and effective. so do you think that president trump will actually heed your warning and listen to what you have said? >> well. >> let me. >> be clear. >> countries that. >> have higher. >> vaccination rates. >> have higher life expectancies. >> and vice versa. >> that's inarguable when you look. >> at norway. >> when you look at sweden, when you. >> look at. >> singapore. >> and if. >> you don't believe. >> me, you can. >> go to grok, which i did this morning. >> grok is like elon musk designed. and promoted search engine. >> and if you. >> ask grok, are vaccines safe and effective? >> it literally says. >> quote, childhood. vaccines have been overwhelmingly shown to be highly safe and effective. >> but you mentioned my op ed. >> i just want. >> to. >> highlight we're seeing an alarming. >> decline in. >> childhood vaccination. >> rate

cheryl: james carafono says open borders are a death sentence, that's a quote from his op-ed. emily has a question for you. >> chris, we touched on this in the previous segment but do you think there's a cultural problem at the fbi that perhaps has led us to not be able to identify some of these lone wolves band what do you think president trump and his appointees need to do to change that culture to better address this challenge? >> well, clearly there's been -- there is a cultural issue in some parts of the fbi. i think that the dei initiatives have sort of discarded merit as a system of hiring and promotions. i think they're going to -- that's going to change very quickly. i think also that the fbi leadership, i mean, there are great people in the fbi. they're just starving for good leadership. they're just looking for good leadership and someone who will at times stand up to the administration or stand up to the department of justice. i hear that merrick garland basically ran the fbi and during my tenure in the bureau we would brbristle at the department of justice trying

ed, thanks. to you soon. >>> up next, kristina partsinevelos is standing by. >> from auto to health care sector. two market heavyweights making waves today. tell you who and why after this short break. >> the bond report is brought to you by pimco, a global leader in active fixed income. >> what if you could put. >> aside your doubts. >> and look to retirement with excitement? at brighthouse. >> financial. >> we specialize in annuities and life. >> insurance that. >> help protect what you've earned and ensure it lasts. >> brighthouse financial. >> build for what's ahead. >> running out of money in retirement? it's not an option. that's why more stock investors are now learning to trade options to boost their returns. look at the return of this option trade versus a stock trade on the same security they can't even compare after years on tv as the go to options experts, we wrote our new book to teach stock investors how to successfully trade options. get your free copy today at. it's not an option.

you note in the op-ed that michael fanone hasn't been able to land a permanent job. harry dunn has left the force. can you talk about what other consequences have you faced as a result of quite literally speaking truth to power? >> look, next week i'll be in court for one of the loving people, as he says. that loving day, that day full of love, that almost cost me my life because that day according to him, since it was full of love, they almost loved me to death. and part of the consequence i lost my health. i lost my financial stability to the point that i endure serious injury to my body and to my mental health, and i apply for some benefits. those benefits through the department of justice to this date, four years later, they have not been approved. as a matter of fact, they were denied. and i appeal. i set up an appeal. in the meantime, a friend of mine set up a gofundme to help me continue my life and support myself and my family. but the -- with this short amount of time. >> window that we had before the trump administration takes over doesn't give me a lot of