florida. the state legislature raised taxes every single year and it was rated as not a great place to own a business or start a new business. what happened? for the first time in 120 two consecutive years of democratic control in the state legislature, the florida senate flipped in florida has never looked back again. the people of florida saved themselves and now, we are known as the free state of florida, the prosperous, secure, wonderful place to do business, to raise a family, a place where the world wants to come to not only vacation but to live in the world and the country wants to -- that is because of republican leadership. and the hispanic community in this state has been learning that time and time again. ronald reagan used to say that hispanics are republicans and they just don't know it. guess what? in florida, they know it and they are voting that way. they are acting that way which is why this is no longer a swing state. welcome. welcome. i am under the weather because i come un

wasserman shultz from florida. mr. speaker, it's such an honor to be able to express my gratitude and good wishes to tracy pugh. our gratitude for her years of service to this body, to congresswoman, to the state of florida. i also would like to share that on behalf of the two chiefs of staff that i've had during my terms here, clay philips and laura hopkins, they always consulted tracy with -- they sought her counsel on how to run a congressional office, how to do it in a proactive and positive way. you know, there are often twists and turns here on capitol hill, especially here in the peoples house, but tracy's always had that steady hand. she has an open door. she's a good listener. she is the chief of staff to chiefs of staff. she is known as the consummate professional. she doesn't lose her temper. to the contrary, she is even- kieled and thoughtful in everything she does. let me admit it's not easy when you work for a member of congress who is a go-getter and trying to accomplish a hundred things at 100 miles per

salazar of florida. the speaker pro tempore: the chair announces the speaker's appointment of the following members on the part of the house to the united states group of the nato parliamentary assembly. the clerk: mr. turner of ohio, chair. mr. dunn of florida. mrs. wagner of missouri. mr. fitzpatrick of pennsylvania. mr. guthrie of kentucky. ms. van duyne of texas. mr. connolly of virginia. the speaker pro tempore: the chair announces the speaker's appointment pursuant to section 2-1, natural culture center act 20 u.s.c. 76-ha amended by public law 107-117 and the order of the house of january 3, 2025, of the following members on the part of the house to the board of trustees of the john f. kennedy center for performing arts. the clerk: mr. mccaul of texas. ms. letlow of louisiana. mrs. beatty of ohio. the speaker pro tempore: the chair announces the speaker's appointment pursuant to sections 5580 and 5518 of the revised statutes 20 u.s.c. 42-43 and the order of the house of january 3, 2025, of the fol

florida. as a local prosecutor for nearly two decades pam kept her community safe, prosecuting violent criminals, drug dealers, those who would threaten the local community and those who stood in opposition to the rule of law. pam's fellow floridians collected or to service florida's attorney general were she was the first woman in state history elected to that office. as a former state attorney general myself i can vouch for the deep experience pam bondi has developed from serving in that role. as a chief law enforcement official in her state she worked with local prosecutors to fight crime, worked to protect our constitutional rights, constitute right floridians and stood up for the little guy by taking on abuses of power. as florida's attorney general she worked tirelessly to combat the awkward crisis, fighting pill mills and helping to combat the widespread misuse and trafficking of deadly drugs including fentanyl which have devastated families and communities all across our country. she s

were in florida. it was a national embarrassment. the oxycontin express from appalachia down to florida. people would buy drugs, use, abuse, then go home and sell for profit. we ended that. she appointed me to be billy preston. we could not have done it without her but she got the legislature to change the laws. she convinced them to pass the prescription drug monitoring program. that was indispensable. her leadership related to a dramatic decrease in the number of deaths from opioid overdoses. sen. cruz: thank you. sen. hirono: ms. mccord i want to ask about the january 6 attack on the capitol. can you do find domestic terrorism? ms. mccord: domestic terrorism under the united states code is a crime under federal or state law done with the attempt to influence the policy of government through intimidation or coercion. sen. hirono: based on that definition where some of the acts committed january 6 acts of domestic terrorism? ms. mccord: certainly acts of violence that violated criminal code to appear

florida is a large state.those issues are vast they change one state to the other she sits down discusses those and fiercely will do everything in her power to assure the men and women to enter state and federal offices have the resources and the tools to do their job. it was not uncommon through a legislative session sheriffs association met in her office the florida prosecutors administration met in her office was a space she could be there to consult with her team, her staff on a regular basis as we address issues before our old legislature every single year. >> sheriff lamy follow up with you on this subject. you are aware of what happened you're generally six in the capitol complex the law enforcement personnel who were attacked by the mob, the demonstrators. a number of them, hundreds had been prosecuted in some are serving sentences for violent felonies against our police. was there anything like that in your background dealing with msd on to make a decision on standing up for law enforcement similar ci

in 2010 after serving eight years as a state senator in florida, i ran for florida attorney general. i faced a fellow state senator in the democratic primary, one of three republican candidates in a potential general election. pam bondi was one of those candidates. this was her first run for political office. she was the only candidate in the race on either side whom i did not know. our first candidates form, she came up to me with a big smile and told me her younger brother, who may be here today, brad, worked with me at my old law firm as a summer associate and had very complement to read things to say. my potential future opponent immediately disarmed me by ignoring partisanship to reach out to me as a human being. pam wanted her primary, and i lost mine. i then endorsed my democratic primary facing during the general election, pam won that election. despite the fact i was on the others of the aisle and did not support her campaign. pam called me to offer the position as her drugs are to combat the opioid epidemic ravaging florida and shut down the state's ubiquitous pill mills th

i came back to florida. we started a human trafficking council, and we partnered with others, and we expanded and added safe houses in the state of florida. i don't know how many are in this country right now, but i would like to partner with both sides if confirmed to continue those efforts. chair grassley: i would like to interrupt you and go to another question. and i'll have another round so you can finish on that point. i'd like to ask you about something that's central to fighting government waste and fraud, the false claims act. i want you to know that attorney general garland calls me once a year. he called me yesterday to tell me the success of the false claims act. since 1986 when i got it passed and president reagan signed it, it's brought in $78 billion as of yesterday, his report. two-and-nine-tenths billion dollars for the year of 2024. most of that's because of patriotic whistleblowers who found the fraud and brought the cases forward at their own risk. the supreme court has long upheld the la

nicholas cox is florida's longest-serving statewide prosecutor. he has served in that role since 2011 and in use capacity a statewide prosecutor, mr. cox focuses on cases involving human trafficking drug abuse fraud organized crime, gang violence, crimes and crimes against seniors and mr. cox also previously served whom a member of the faculty at stetson college. the university college of law where he taught advocacy and consumer law, negotiations criminal procedures and mr. cox has extensively experienced observing ms. bondi's work as a laurier and administrator printed ms. bonnie began her career as an intern in his office while serving as attorney general, she appointed him to his current office in third and last, we have sure emery a career in law enforcement officer with more than 40 years experience. he served us sure to enter to counties in florida and when she served as attorney general, he served us the director of law enforcement and director victim services in his work as law enforcement officer in florida sheriffs very familiar with th

while trump was in florida playing golf, the governor of florida, ron desantis, was in washington thiseekend to speak at the anti-abortion march for life rally, where he made darn sure everyone in attendance knew where those little white boots of his stand. >> florida is now known as the state where woke goes to die. >> jimmy: florida is the state where everyone goes to die. [ laughter ] [ applause ] sorry, go on. >> but let me tell you, since we were able to beat amendment 4, florida is not only the place where woke goes to die, it's the place where babies go to live. thank you. >> jimmy: good one, ron, you nailed it again. [ laughter ] remember when he was the big republican hope to beat trump? [ laughter ] yeah. i'm surprised desantis was not at home this weekend. saturday, in case you don't have a fun calendar on your desk, was national florida day. which is a thing. i don't know why it's a thing. [ laughter ] they banned all the history books, so no one knows why it's a thing. [ laughter ] but i feel bad that i missed it. florida is a never-ending source of amusement. to celebrate

in florida.nd i want my children to be able to tell their children and their grandchildren that they were able to experience this in florida. >> reporter: parts of the panhandle saw half a foot of snow, shattering long-standing records, with one meteorologist proclaiming the storm will go down in the history books as the gulf blizzard of 2025. parts of georgia and the carolinas are also under winter weather advisories and warnings. hundreds of flights were canceled or delayed. new orleans, which tracked about nine inches of snow, hasn't seen this much in more than 100 years. michael? >> wow, incredible. naomi ruchim in new york. thanks. >>> red flag fire warnings have been extended through tomorrow in southern california as gusty winds return after dying down a bit yesterday. firefighters battled a nearly 40-acre brush fire near homes east of los angeles. the area could get badly needed rain this weekend to help with the wildfires, but that could also cause mudslides and toxic ash runoff. l.a. ma

governor, i want to get tobr florida, because there is an interesting dynamic brewing here in floridahere you have the speaker of the house and you have the president of the state senate, they seem to be slow walking some of these common sense provisions that you areag pushinaig, again, to solidify te efforts against illegal immigration in this state.us so tell us about why that is happeninatg with a state that is incredibly well-run, including on this issue. >> since i have been governor, we have banned sanctuary cities. we are not a sanctuary state. a couple of years we passed thea strongest measures in the country against illegal immigration. to the media said the economy would tank and prayed to horrible's and yet we have grown dramaticallywe a since then.ve but now we are in a situation where you have an administratio, and instead of what we had with biden, you have a administration serious about this. so yes, wea don't allow sanctuay cities but we want to impose further obligations on allhi communities county and municipal, in the state i will order them to do it to facilitate t

how many do you think in the state of florida? >> i've heard different estimates, hundreds of thousands, some people say a million or more. i did a strong package of immigration bills in 2023, it has slowed the flow, no question, we have mandatory e-verify, we have nationality checks at emergency rooms and saved a lot of money. way you do it right, to have interior enforcement. this is the moment to do it. you will see numbers dwindle in florida and other states will follow suit and eventually president trump's promise of having largest deportation in history realized if we all work together. >> laura: if we have 30 million illegals and 15 million under biden deporting 5000 a week will not get you there. it will take local and state law enfor enforcement. i know they are just getting started, it will require states to do something. you blew the lid off, thank you, we appreciate it. ahead, liberals sue trump for targeting government spending that is out of control, bloated and unaccountable, next. are you looking for a walk-in tub,

the country, to come and help in florida.of you were part of that. we pressured our elected officials to get involved. we barnstormed the state. i had physicians against amendment 4. we had survivors of abortion talking against amendment four. you name it we did it. we even mobilized our state agencies and ran public service announcements, dispelling the lies being told about florida's heart beat bill. but we were doing this quite frankly against the tide of public opinion, the wind was in our face, the wind was not in our backs. but you know it's easy to lead when the wind is at your back. anybody can do that. the question is when those thing, when all the odds are stacked against you are you going to dig in? are you going to do what's right? i'm proud to say, that we defeated this radical pro-abortion amendment and we were the first state in the united states to ever defeat one. but here's one of the lessons. we were told since dobbs by people, political consultants, pundit, many people that are more establishment republica

a lot happening in. >> florida politics this week., these two positions that are. >> open. >> after mike waltz was. >> tapped by the trump administration. >> and then matt gaetz, who was on that. >> path, and of. course then. resigned for all the reasons. >> we've reported. >> but we have two. >> trump endorsed trump preferred candidates. >> if you will. chief financial. >> officer in the state of florida, jimmy patronis. >> as well as state. >> senator randy fine. >> and so. >> among many other reasons, including the strength of the gop. and this idea of balance, of power. also a litmus test, if you will, for trump's endorsement. >> you know, we're just in the nascency of. his presidency. >> and depending on how today goes, we will see those special general elections on april 1st. >> jose. and these are uber republican districts, both. >> absolutely. >> and so, marissa, yesterday, governor has called a special session for the florida legislature. quÉ paso. there was like some back and forth there. >> there was. so this was in part to

here with more is florida governor ron desantis. my governor in the state of florida. i looked at what you put forward your proposal to help the president with law enforcement compliance, criminal penalties for illegal entry, state immigration enforcement officer. unauthorized alien transport program, gang enforcement program, educational and voting reforms. am i reading this right? in my state of florida, you have to fight a republican legislator to pass those common sense measures? >> can you imagine? got reelected by a record margin running strong on immigration. donald trump one historic landslide, big win in florida running on the strongest immigration platform in the history of the united states. all these legislators ran bashing biden for four years. now we have a chance, the president gets sworn into office. he's doing what he said he's going to do. issuing these orders. we have a special session of the legislature to say lord is going to be in this fight, we can be a force multiplier. these guys are doing great. they don't have enough resources when you talk a

lo que estÁ ocurriendo este momento mÁs que todo hacia el norte de la florida.4 horas. importante tener esa chamarra a la mano, estaremos con temperaturas sumamente peligrosa. nos hemos mantenido con precipitaciÓn invernal hacia las grandes lagos, hacia sectores de new york y el Área de washington, en la florida. especialmente hacia el sur, nos hemos mantenido con algo de precipitaciÓn. del otro lado del paÍs, en las cuatro esquinas, condiciones que estÁn despejadas, en california se avecinan cambios, hemos estado combatiendo principalmente esos incendios que sin estado registrando en gran parte de nuestro sur del estado. ese riesgo se mantiene en la zona metropolitana de los Ángeles, sÍ, tambiÉn hacia el sur en el Área de san diego, hay que tener mÁs precauciÓn desde el Área de long beach, tambiÉn en fullerton. viene lluvia en camino, desde el sÁbado estaremos un 60% de probabilidad de lluvias en gran parte de la regiÓn de los Ángeles se mantiene la posibilidad de nieve en las altas elevaciones, especialmente riverside, tambiÉn nuestra gente en lancaster. buena

caer hasta una pulgada de nieve sobre el pen de la florida.ongelantes y estÁn cubiertos de nieve. y esto es atÍpico para esta ciudad. paso con ustedes. >> muchas gracias carlos. y vea usted los contrastes. y mientras la capital estÁ congelada, activada la alerta mÁxima de incendios por los poderosos vientos de santa ana. mientras en san diego los bomberos luchan contra un nuevo fuego, les decimos de quÉ se trata y cÓmo se encuentran las condiciones se encuentran las condiciones ahÍ, en cuando me diagnosticaron vih, no sabía en quién me convertiría. pero aquí estoy. siendo yo. siga siendo usted y pregúntele a su proveedor de atención médica sobre el tratamiento número uno recetado para el vih, biktarvy. biktarvy es un tratamiento completo de una sola pastilla, una vez al día que se usa para el vih en muchas personas, sin importar si tiene 18 u 80 años. con una sola pastilla pequeña, biktarvy combate el vih para ayudarle a alcanzar niveles indetectables y mantenerlos, ya sea que esté empezando o reemplazando su tratamiento actual. los estudios d

yeah. >> you do in florida. >> you do that once. >> in florida. >> alligator vomit owl was a human owl. oh, these experts say the vomit is comprised of two different species of sea lily, which were probably eaten by a fish that threw up the parts it could not digest. the museum calls it a very important find. >> okay, so you just. >> mean eighth graders in florida? >> you mean owl pellets? >> no. i believe it was. >> like the little pellets with, like, bones. >> about this in the commercial break. >> you don't mean an actual owl. >> we're literally talking about vomit. >> you think baby shark fossilized? >> it's important. they said it was important. >> next, the pampering animals that are not extinct. >> zookeepers of the chessington world of adventure outside of london spent the day providing spa like treatments as they performed health checks on their animals. they range from hoof pedicures to hormone treatments. >> it's all to ensure all 1000 of the zoo's animals are healthy and happy for the year ahead. >> okay, finally, a goat on the loose in the streets of my arch nemesis for th

governor, i want to get to florida.s an interesting dynamic brewing here in florida where you have the speaker of the house. and you have the president of the state senate kind of -- they seem to be slow-walking some of these common sense provisions and that you're pushing again to really solidify the efforts against illegal immigration in this state tell us why that is happening with a stated that is incredibly well-run including on this issue? >> since i have been governor, we have already banned sanctuary cities, we're not a o. illegal immigration. the media said our economy was going to tank and all these parade of horribles. kwre9 we have grown dramatically since then. now we are in a situation where you have an administration. instead of what we had with biden, you have an administration that serious about this. yes, we don't allow sanctuary cities, but we want to impose a r. affirmative obligations on all local communities county and municipal and the state order him to do it to facilitate the trump administratio

i can tell you that did not work with florida voters yesterday.ave never seen an outpouring as negative against the legislature in what i saw yesterday. they have now had to go back. they are trying to add more window dressing to the bill. but it's still very, very weak. this is our moment. the voters sent us here to do this. we have got to be strong. we cannot let these guys squish out on this issue. >> laura: republicans squishing out on issues like this, oh how shocking oh wait, it's not. they do this all the time. this is so predictable. i have been fighting these immigration amnesty bills for 28 years. and this is happening doesn't surprise me. but, now, time to name names and say look, this is what you do. you thwart the will of the people. then you are going to be voted out of office. end of story. but they are hitting back at you, governor, some of the legislative leaders say this is a blatant lie about the florida law enforcement officers who are on the front lines, protect be our communities from criminal illegals unlike others the legis

special session, that we saw both the florida senate and the florida house do separately. what we saw were some criticisms of desantis proposal. and i'll get to what comes next in just a moment. but specifically, they said it was too narrow. they took issue with. >> some parts. >> specifically, including holding police officers and. >> law enforcement accountable, who. >> do not cooperate with immigration efforts. and they slammed that as unconstitutional. >> they also slammed. >> the proposal of what they called a, quote, mini me version of ice within the state. >> now, the legislature. >> filed the. >> trump act, and. >> they're still proposing hard. >> line immigration. >> policies that we've talked about here, including removing out. of state tuition waivers. >> for any students. >> who are not u.s. citizens. but here's something key that they're also proposing, chris, and this is key. they would give immigration oversight powers. they would take that from desantis and give that to the state's agriculture commissioner. so wilton simpson would become. >> the. >> state's

in florida it is citizens. in california it is california fair plan. we have seen more people lose their brand name policies and have to go to either a state run insurer of last resort where the price is higher because it is high risk an coverage is thinner or turn to a new brand that they have never heard of that may not have a track record of paying claims and may be highly regulated. insurance has been fairly well regulate and treated like a utility. so insurance companies by law in california do not have to insure people they don't want to insure. there is no rule that says they must offer a policy to mrs. smith in the palisades. it is their choice. there are rules about when they have been insuring mrs. smith and don't want to insure her any more they have to give her 75 days notice and be fair in applying underwriting guidelines which are the internal criteria of what customers they want and don't want and then what they are going to charge customers based on their rick -- risk profile are

republican congressman from florida joining me now.trategy about migrants with florida and will it be winning with mexico and canada on trade? >> yeah, i think it will be. and i'm sure there's some other tools in the box and they'll be used in order to protect america's interests. for far too long. the previous administration just did not protect america's interests showing strengths. stuart: he does what he says he's going to do and people accept that. like the president of columbia, you don't take the people and you'll get hit with 25% tariffs, immediately they do it. it's powerful stuff. >> the president of columbia decided at 3:30 in the morning they're not going to accept columbian citizens being returned back to columbia and going for 25% and coming down and president trump said okay, we'll hit you with 50% tariffs and he had a minor revolution in columbia and quickly, you know d an a about face and said she'd send the columbian military aircraft into the united states to pick up the migrants and take them back to columbia and gr

uh, florida. uh the scene for jason. and this can be seen as of the level of fox note in front of me have of v have had very extensive, uh, political uh, economy corpus. and uh you have a very important part of that uh box and a zip code for this. and it has been uh, 52 people, friendship uh, near the indian languages. indian is t 32 of new is talked across universities in uh, michigan. uh let's. yeah. and there has been video of a strong traditional offer in the low g indian yesterday's industry. and invited cities seem lovely, a simple indian inverted cities all thought of course is in uh the language of and near of a given the popularity of indian films and us. yeah. yeah. on. so bollywood the songs of the beginning, the, it's as good food and all of these have did this is already a strong relationship with a lot of different in it. in fact, according to the global survey by the european council on foreign relations, 61 percent of indians view russia as a non ally, and this is much more than any other nation. so from

host: from tampa, florida, this is kim, democrats line. caller: i think what mr. wolf is saying about immigration and the border is 100% correct. we don't know who came across that border. i think we should lock the border down and if something was to happen with one of those people that came across that border and it happened to eight democrat's family, they would be up in arms and feel real bad knowing they should've vetted those people. we don't know if the taliban or isis came across. we need to keep the border it shut, come across legally, go to the american embassy in your country, get a visa, apply for immigration status in your country. if you are given it, you are and if not, if not good we can't go into other countries and get into them the way you can hear. host: >> secretary rubio is expected to deliver a welcome speech to employees. just this morning he was sworn in by vice president j.d. vance. live coverage here on c-span. [applause] [cheers and applause] >> mr. secretary. welcome to the department. [applause] want to give a special greeting to mrs.

now 62 and now look at this passing from florida off the rebound. sam reinhart cashes in his 29th goal of the season. second most in the nhl behind only leon draisaitl. the panthers score 6 unanswered goals. they win 7 to 2 turn. sharks given up. 26 goals over the last 4 games. well, a busy night of college basketball around the bay area. all 6 of our >> local division. one teams were in action. we'll begin with stanford taking on florida state down on the farm. been playing well, looking for their 6th straight home, win and what a game it was zaya sellers throws it down there to put stanford up 14 to 10 early on. go to the 2nd half cardinal up 12 sellers. nice back cut. pretty pass from maxime and then speaking of rain now he does have about big the big passing. >> only 8 points for a noble, 14 rebounds. and then its sellers exclamation points. he had a career-high 27 points. stanford wins it. 78 70 want to see improved to 6, 3, one new case. you see. meantime, cal hosting miami without their leading score andrej stojakovic missing his second strai

. >>> also the deadly once in a generation winter storm, blasting the south texas to florida. houston and new orleans, slammed with snow. danger on the roads and more than 2000 flights canceled. our broker is here. >>> new mandatory evacuations as wildfires fueled by powerful winds erupt in southern california. the possible break in the series of burglaries targeting pro athletes. the arreststs that could be linked to the break-in at joe burrow's home. >>> memorabilia allegedly found in the suspect's car. >>> his trash is another man's treasure, wait until you hear how much someone paid for the lyrics on dylan tossed away. >>> this is nbc nightly news with lester holt. >> good evening, and welcome. we begin tonight with the growing controversy over president trump's decision to pardon or commute the sentences of more than 1500 defendants, who took art in the deadly january 6th attack on the capitol. late tonight mr. trump defending the action, more than 200 of those serving prison time have already been released. some of the defendants convicted of assaulting police officers t

, florida.te de tres pulgadas y fue establecido en 1895. el gobernador de florida, ron desantis, emitiÓ un estado de emergencia tras el potencial de ser una de las peores tormentas en la historia de la costa del golfo de los estados unidos. y es que este frÍo extremo estÁ afectando a unos 210 millones de personas en todo el paÍs. lo inusual, ademÁs de las gÉlidas temperaturas, es lo que estÁ ocurriendo en el sur de la naciÓn. el mal tiempo ha obligado a cancelar mÁs de 1200 vuelos en los principales aeropuertos de houston, texas, por ejemplo, porque en esa ciudad se estÁ atravesando esta tormenta invernal, la mÁs intensa desde 1960. ahÍ, como en otras ciudades, ya se reportan muertos numerosos accidentes en las carreteras, cierres de escuelas y mucho mÁs. francisco cuevas tiene el informe. >> es una potente tormenta invernal calificada por expertos como histÓrica que ha dejado temperaturas congelantes y un manto blanco de nieve a su paso. ciudades como houston, texas, donde no se veÍan condicion

sur de los estados unidos con temperaturas extremas y rÉcords de nieve, hasta en el estado de la floridao intenso causa viento y cabos, en aeropuertos hay millones bajo alerta, y hoy tenemos un reporte completo. borja: es una droga alucinÓgena que genera adicciÓn, se habla de casos de muertes por sobredosis a causa de su consumo, es la ketamina, incluida en un aerosol nasal para la depresiÓn, ya aprobada por la fda. el doctor juan rivera nos explica y asÍ comenzamos. ♪ [mÚsica] ♪ paulina: hola, ¿quÉ tal? bienvenidos, buenas tardes, comenzamos estÁ "ediciÓn digital" les saluda borja voces y paulina sodi, comes moscÓn las noticias este miÉrcoles 22 de enero. borja: comenzamos con estas medidas drÁsticas de ampliar el alcance de la deportaciÓn. el mandatario utiliza la expulsiÓn acelerada que anteriormente se limitaba a las zonas cercanas de la frontera de estados unidos, a partir de hoy es en todo el paÍs. la medida permite la expulsiÓn inmediata para indocumentados que tengan menos de 2 aÑos en el paÍs. ademÁs, un nuevo memorando del departamento de justicia describe los planes de la admi

>> i'm probably going to be in florida. nice and warm. >> steve: when you are in florida turn on the tv. today is the premier of will cain's program 4:00 eastern weekdays at fox. >> ainsley: infrastructure at four. will has an announcement. >> lawrence: it will be great. >> the golden age of america begins right now. during every single day of the trump administration, i will very simply put america first. >> bill: now, america, we're off to the races. first 100 days well underway. president trump promising a new american golden age. moments from now his first cabinet member will be sworn in. marco rubio, secretary of state to be sworn in by the newly sworn in vice president, jd vance. good morning, everybody. i'm bill hemmer back in new york city. a fascinating couple of days. we roll on today. >> dana: it was. i'm dana perino and this is "america's newsroom." it's warmer in the studio than last night on "the five." we're warm in spirit indeed. president trump took the reins at 12:03 eastern. >> bill: three speeches, more

that moves out, but we also have dangerous ice from southern georgia into northern florida. dangerous commute tomorrow morning. and the temperatures, we're talking about 178 million people. look at the wind chills. tomorrow morning feels like 17 in chicago, 9 in baton rouge, 4 in new york city, 20 in houston. the good news is a slow and gradual warm up towards friday. a look at temperatures starting in the upper 20s, but end in the mid to upper 30s. >> thank you. >>> two weeks after the start of the deadly wildfires in southern california, some scary moments again as new fires broke out, but this time no damage was reported. this comes as some finally go back to their homes for the first time. liz kreutz tells us more. >> reporter: tonight firefighters racing to put out multiple brush fires igniting across southern california. the yer fire in san diego threatening a mall and several homes after the lilac fire forced evacuations overnight. and now, two weeks after the devastating eaton and palisades fire, tonight some families final able to return to their homes, including tw

governor ron desantis, here in the free state of florida. you governor, i looked at what you r put forward, in your proposal to witht e president law enforcement compliance, criminal penalties for illegal entry, state immigration enforcement officer, and authorized alien transport program, gang enforcement program, educational and voting reformm,s, am i reading this right? in my state of florida where you are my governor, that you have to fight a republicanat legislature to pass those common senseor measures? >> can you imagine, i got reelected by a record margin ren running on strong immigration. donald trump won and historic landside, big win in florida running on the strongest immigration platform in the history of the united stateshihi all of these legislaturesls bashing to biden for four years, now we have a chance, thepr president get sworn into office. doing what he said he was going to do, issuing executive ordersh so we have a special session of the legislature to say floridatw will be in this fight, we can be force multiplier and h

reportera: fueron varios operativos realizados por ice en el sur de florida.dice que se llevaron a su esposa venezolana y que estaba en trÁmite de obtener su ciudadanÍa. dice que ella tenÍa una cita pendiente en la corte. >> el esposo estaba en la esquina gritando despuÉs de que se la llevaron. reportera: en esta casa tambiÉn arrestaron a los hispanos que trabajaban en la construcciÓn. >> habÍa como cuatro unidades de policÍa. no supe lo que pasÓ, pero se lo llevaron como tres. reportera: testigos dicen que ice llegÓ temprano en la maÑana a este vecindario de miami—dade. >> yo lo que vi fueron dos patrullas de policÍa. reportera: algunos dicen que vieron puntos de chequeo en partes de la ciudad y provocÓ pÁnico. >> las personas estÁn haciendo mal las cosas y estÁ bien que lo hagan. pero aquÍ se viene a trabajar. >> hay muchas personas aquÍ que tienen familiares en otros lados y sobreviven de lo que se manda de aquÍ. no es justo. reportera: esta fotografÍa registrÓ el arresto de varios hombres y una mujer en broward. no se revelaron las identidades. ilia: en pu

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taking you to -- florida, and take you there live. aishah, she's about to step out. what's going to happen? what do you think? reporter: elizabeth, what's going on is the remarks of them and i can tell you that he is in good spirits and that's because i ran into him during lunch today and he was having lunch after a round of golf and he had a great week and he was feeling very, very good about it coming into the gop conference remarks and i also know that according to a senate gop republican source and they must unit this and have a slim majority if they want to get trump's ageneral darks ambitious agenda done. they have to unit the conference. this is the first time the president is addressing the entire gop conference in person since becoming president it he met with a smaller key group trying to rally the conference around the one big beautiful bill and border security and energy legislation and increasing the debt ceiling and he's open to two separate bills and that is what the house freedom caucus continues to push forward with two bills and tax cuts in the latt

and tiger is part of florida's squad, which is called team jupiter.ere he is in his signature red polo. his son charlie was in attendance as well. you can see behind him. and actually, team jupiter got crushed by team la in its first ever matchup. that was last week. but it's always cool to see tiger woods play golf, right? but the technology is pretty wild. players hit from real grass. they got fairway surfaces and sometimes even sand. they'll hit from a bunker. and this simulation screen is apparently 20 times bigger than the normal ones. and every golfer is mic'd up so you get access full access to some of the best golfers in the world. but have they ever golfed in a tv studio before? this is my question. let's find out. we have someone who golfs a lot more than me, andrew dymburt and our judge. >> he's trying to justify why he's been practicing because andrew's. >> been warming up. he's cheating. >> i have been cheating in the commercial break. yeah. okay. >> so what are the who's going first? go first. >> okay. >> let's see. >> what you got. we h

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alerta por el hada al norte de ——alerta por una helada al norte de florida. estas bajas temperaturas. eliÁn: esta tormenta "enzo" azota esa Área del paÍs. el siguiente informe lo preparÓ lidia terrazas. reportera: desde texas hasta florida, esta tormenta dejÓ playas congeladas, autos congelados y enterrados bajo nieve. en florida, en pensacola mÁs de ocho pulgadas de nieve. >> nunca habÍamos vivido una nevada. esto es bastante Único. reportera: angela saliÓ a jugar en la nieve. la tormenta dejÓ a miles de personas sin servicio elÉctrico y varios muertos. en texas vvarias personas perdieron la vida por accidentes automovilÍsticos. las autoridades piden prudencia en las calles y autopistas. >> sabemos que en la noche y madrugada hay mÁs riesgos. las avenidas se congelan. reportera: las interrupciones en la carretera y en el trÁfico aÉreo ha sido inevitable. en mississippi se reportan accidentes por el hielo negro. los aeropuertos principales de houston y nuevo orleans permanecieron cerrados. planteles escolares ppermanecen cerrados en varios estados del sur. en