we joined the national foundation powerhouse that is groundworks.ural resources, powers, engineers, material sourcing, all of that. so now we're transitioning to just the groundworks name, formerly known as bay area underpinning. so we get to deliver the same local customer service but now with the national powerhouse behind us. [whirring] man: there you go. we are doing a playhouse build with our incredible sponsor, groundworks. this is part of a nationwide effort where they're helping out habitat for humanity. and we're gonna get hands on, get a little messy, get really creative, have a lot of fun, and also attack the really serious problem of affordable housing in our community. ♪ ♪ our playhouse program gets local organizations and companies involved with habitat for humanity by building these playhouses that get donated to local families and organizations. they are supporting this program with a financial sponsorship, which means in a very real way, they are part of more family-sized housing solutions in our community. so the playhouse build is

as the new members return we will lay the groundwork for the next congress and we usher in this new day in america. republicans in the house and senate have a mandate with a decisive win across the nation. the american people want us to deliver that america first agenda and we have to do that while we have that energy and that excitement beginning on the first day of the congress in the new year. it is clear the american people want secure borders, they want to prevent terrorists and criminals from entering the country. they want and deserve lower costs for groceries and gasoline. they want us to project strength on the world stage again and not the weakness of the last four years. they want an end to the wokeness and the radical gender ideology and a return to common sense and our children's classrooms and corporate board rooms and government agencies. this leadership will hit the ground running to deliver president trump's agenda in the 119th congress and we will work closely with him and his administration to turn this country around and unleash a new golden age in america. that is n

it is the beginning of and groundwork for the world revolution.ushchev declared through the formation of socialism, the situation has altered radically. it's not known who circles whom. those words have direct bearing on every man, woman and child in the world. this reveals the territories subjugated by a relatively few communists since 1917. a few gained independence and self-determination through policies of the free world. we present the major threat of the day, communist imperialism. >> hello, i'm harry van zell, your narrator for some subject. we can learn more about soviet communism by watching and listening to the communists themselves. communism doesn't recognize moral virtus. josef stalin, words may have no relation to actions, otherwise what kind of diplomacy isn't? words are one thing, actions another. words are a mask for concealment of bad deeds. sincere diplomacy is no more possible than dry water or wooden iron. end quote. communism follows the strategy of directly reversing the truth, constantly acusing those who oppose them to cov

it is at the same time beginning of and the groundwork for the world. there are only differences by which duchamp declared through the formation, the world system of socialism, the situation the world has altered radically. at present, it is not known who encircles whom khrushchev's words have direct bearing on the lives of every man, woman and child in the world. this map reveals in the black area the 28 territories and countries subjugated by a relatively few communist since 1917. during this as this map shows what nations and territories attained independence and the right of self-determination, the policies pursued by the free world. represent the history, the major threat to the world today communist imperialism. hello. my name is harry barnes. i'm your narrator for this subject, we can learn much about socialist communism merely by watching and listening to the communists themselves. history proves that communism does not recognize basic moral virtues. i'm thinking of communism. let me quote josef stalin words must have no relation to action other

it is at the same time the beginning of the groundwork for the world revolution.clared, through the formation of the world system of socialism, the system in the world has altered dramatically. at present, it is not known whom encircles whom. the words have direct bearing on the lives of every man, woman, and child in the world. this map reveals in the black area, the 28 territories and countries subjugated by a relatively few communists since 1917. during this time, as this map shows, 22 nations and territories have retained independence and right to self- determination to policies pursued by the free world. we present the history of the major threat to the world today -- communist imperialism. >> hello, my name is harry bonds l, i am your narrator for this section. we can learn much about socialist communism merely by watching and listening to the communists, themselves. history proves that communism does not recognize the basic moral destitute spirit on the thinking of communism, let me quote joseph stalin. "words must have no relation to actions." otherwise, w

they are groundwork innovator which is why nvidia is so successful.ades in advance. the ability and the balance sheet to be able to experiment. >> deirdre, thank you very much for that. >>> we have a news alert on data bricks. kate rooney has that story in private technology. >> several sources tell me that data bricks, one of the world's most valuable private tech companies is in them middle of raising billions of dollars and not in a rush to go public. three sources telling me the company is on track to raise at least $5 billion in private markets. it could be closer to $8 billion depending on when the round closes. the valuation, that will be at least 55 million dollars. it's a major step up from the last private valuation which is around 43 billion earlier this year. they are backed by nvidia, fidelity, and others. unclear if those names are doubling down to get back in the round. it is focused on getting employees access to liquidity. if you don't have an ipo employees want to cash out and it reduces the need to go public. i am told the company i

at least she's laying some kind of groundwork. when sanger returned from europe, she was due to stand trial imminently, and she came to visit tenet and ask for financial and moral support through her legal process. then it's the one at this point who pushes sanger to arm's length, something that must have really felt like a betrayal from sanger's perspective. but what tenet was trying to do is she really believed she had been building credibility with the new york state government. and in her campaign there, she thought being allied with someone who was a law breaker, a firebrand, that that could be detrimental to a lot her lobbying to do the cause. so she said, no, you know, my method is to work within the law. and you have different methods. and i don't believe we can work together. this was the beginning of a rift that segarra especially clung to pretty bitterly through her life. then there's also their differences in strategy wasn't only a difference in approach or character, but they had very different strategies as they thou

so he's laying the legal groundwork.t would violate five decades of norms post watergate which said that the justice department should be independent from the president, that the president should never say go investigate that person. these people are suggesting that donald trump should be able to do that with his justice department and as a legal matter they're right. we are talking about norms here, not laws. these post-watergate strictures. it's raising a lot of questions and getting a lot of people very nervous. the one thing i would say is we should wait and see exactly who gets appointed to these roles and what exactly they're going to do because, you know, it's very easy for people to throw rhetorical bombs at this stage of the game, we will have to see exactly what happens, chris. >> we will see whether the norms versus crazies shakes out in any predictable way, harry, but obviously it's not just mark paoletta and mike davis, a lot of names out there. as someone who has been deputy assistant attorney general, give

. >>> sources say right now president elect trump's aides are laying the groundwork for his promise to mass deport illegal immigrants. >> on day one i will launch the largest deportation program in american history. we are going to have to do a very large deportation because you can't live like that. on day one of my new administration the invasion ends and the deportation begins. >> priscilla alvarez is here with details on this story that she has been following for a very long time. this will be expensive, arduous or in some cases heartbreaking and in some cases politically fraught. how would he pull this off? >> reporter: in many ways what is old is new again and some sources say the preparation is underway to include setting up a lot of executive actions similar to what he did the first time around and think for example the remain in mexico policy that will make a comeback. asylum restrictions, more of those. mandatory detention ending the release of migrants and it is those type of executive actions that sources say lay the groundwork for this and we mentioned detention because yo

coordinator assigned number of key print -- outlined a number of key principles that would lay the groundwork for a viable and sustainable future for israel is and palestinians within a more peaceful and stable region. since the conflict began the united nations has consistently urged the international community and the parties to chart a course, we continue to call for an immediate cease-fire. the immediate and unconditional release of all hostages and the de-escalation of tension around the region. we continue to demand immediate steps to improve the delivery of humanitarian assistance which is failing to meet even the most basic needs of gaza's population. we continue to call for political and security framework that would move us closer to people in the conflict, ending occupation and achieving a two state solution. as the winter approaches, the horror in gaza continues to grind on with no end in sight. in the more than 13 months of conflict since the vicious attack by hamas and the palestinian groups inside gaza on the seventh of october 2023, some 1700 israelis and foreign nationals hav

had won a bite and would have been willing to take sort of some harsher steps in order to lay the groundwork for harris to have a little bit of a smoother time. so she wouldn't have to crack down on israel biting. wouldn't have any kind of domestic political consideration since he wouldn't be going to a 2nd term. so i do think with trump ascendant. uh, you know, it's, it's really complicated. you have is really advisors on the phone. apparently natania who has spoken to trump 3 times since he was elected president and then we have are sitting president, and then we have a former a former candidate as well. so. so you know, cas loves a vacuum and there's a little bit of vacuum of leadership or perhaps the 3 headed leader right now. let's look ahead, ben, through a trump presidency. we learned today that donald trump, once former arkansas governor mike, how can be the b as in bass or the israel? there are reports to that senator mark of rubio is trump pick for secretary of state. what are their stances on israel and gaza and kind of more broadly? what do you think that this means for trumps an

that is really laying the groundwork. the final message is anti-immigration it also laying the groundwork of potentially saying the election was stolen. >> can elon musk get out the vote. places like turning point. there's been some anecdotal evidence they are lagging behind the harris campaign. >> respectfully we have been whipping their in terms of ground game . they are running an amazing operation in nevada because they gave him that operation. in arizona no ground game. in michigan you read the stories about people coming up in fans, getting fired, don't have food or housing. pennsylvania the same thing. brian kemp does have some operation but will that be enough? i think chris and susie , excuse me jason miller they've done a great job with what they've had but one of the biggest mistakes in this race will be outsourcing this or allowing elon musk who has never done this. it's different. he smaller than all of us combined except ebu and he can build a rocket that is different than actually getting people from their

trump lays the groundwork for that mission, some democrats are already working in opposition.hows us tonight. >> stephen miller and tom homan were the arc architects of the horrific immigration policies. we are going to have to fight. >> this is a city that will remain a welcoming city. >> we are going to protect undocumented individuals. >> democrats at the local, state, and federal level already promising to battle the incoming trump administration's day one promise of mass deportations. congressional hispanic caucus chairwoman nanette bare gone tells fox news the president-elect has even admitted that innocent women and children could get caught up in the operations. in anticipation of these actions, chc will meet to discuss how best we can protect our communities newly tapped border czar says the priority will be those with criminal records. >> last time we looked we had over 700,000 convicted illegal alien criminals running the streets of this nation. we got to target them first. so either help me or get the hell out of the way but are not going to stop me. >> homan began

seat laying groundwork? about all we need to keep an eye when we have recount in that kind of stuff. if he is trying to redo the 2020 election i've always said that the disaster biden oh one, he cannot be doing that. but in the previous segment both sides of thousands not hundreds, thousands of lawyers. those guys do not come cheap pretty much in all eight of the close swing states. both sides are gearing up for battle. i think it will be bumpy. think november and december there will be recounts, the bumpy, it will be closed. that's not the worst thing in the world. recounts are not a bad thing as long as it's close and both sides have transparency in the process. the good news is one of the other is going to get sworn in. my guess will beat trump. neil: doesn't worry you do these destructions were you? he is dead even in the polls. he might be doing better if he didn't say stuff like that. and upping violent rhetoric to somebody think to get me some ... you for fake news i don't md them. comment people paus

the only explanation if he doesn't win is cheating and he has laid so much groundwork.imary in 2016 and in 2020. we know what happens. it's not like what is he getting at there? it's very clear what he is getting at when he says things like that and wouldn't surprise me if he says the election is rigged. we have no evidence and they can't cite evidence anywhere. he is generally saying they are trying to steal the election. his supporters hear that. you'll have a lot of people if he does not win, which is very real possibility, they are going to be looking for answers to explain the loss and that is when we know it's going to be a replay of what happened four years ago. >> could be a lot of anger and fears of violence. you're right. we should expect him tomorrow night, no matter what the vote total is, he'll declare victim at some point tomorrow. here we are on the last day of the campaign. i'm not going to ask you to predict a winner. where do you assess things stand right now. a lot of polls and one in particular out of iowa which is a surprise. the rest show a close r

for the american groundwork. it will grow the economy and reduce inflation. energy dominance once again. implementing educational freedom and we will drain the swamp. we are ready to deliver on america's mandate in the next congress. when president donald trump won the presidency in 2016 we all look back and recognize that the republican party was not fully prepared for that moment of precious time was wasted in the beginning of the congress. i know it well because it was my freshman year in congress. we are not going to make those mistakes again. as we wind down the 118th congress we will be ready to take the ball and run full speed in the 119th congress that begins in january. if you have a few questions, i'd be happy to answer them. >> multiple times a day over the last several days. we have a really talented republican congress. we have really competent capable people here. many of them could serve in really important positions in the new administration. president trump fully understands and appreciates the m

i still think they did an effective job laying the groundwork for the future. >> the first part is -- the infrastructure bill, those are different things. but the new deal worked because it triaged the urgency. >> that's right. >> jon: it seems like they had a problem. by the way, i don't think the republicans do that either. >> no, while -- >> jon: in terms of -- >> we'll see. look at the great cabinet picks. [laughs] [applause] they are ready! >> jon: i was warned about y you. ruy teixeira is a dry son of a bitch. dead on right. i almost think, and this is a broader conversation, but if you look at sort of european countries, their satisfaction of government is higher because it feels like they think the money they pay into government returns in services they actually use. if you break down people's tax bill, the first probably five charges of it are nothing that you use, you know, 75, 80% of it is military, medicare, social security. it is stuff you will use or 65 or 70 but you don't use now. how do we get them more responsive to what really is happening in people's lives? >> well,

>>voter approval would lay the groundwork for one day turning this stretch of the upper great highwayo a permanent park with only emergency vehicles like ambulances being allowed to drive here. there are currently no finalized plans for what the new park would look like if prop k passes the design phase would come later and include public input. supporters of the plan sees a chance to expand san francisco open space. >>as a park, it's brought our community together. it's given us a place to to meet neighbors, spend time with neighbors and it's given us an opportunity to create a new amenity for san franciscans across the city to enjoy some opponents of prop k. also think that the current arrangement of having the great highway open to traffic during the week and closed to traffic on weekends should remain in place. i'm okay with it. it's a good compromise in san francisco, charles clifford kron, 4 news >>while much of the attention is on the race for the white house closer to home, the 2024 election could result in big changes for the california state legislature. capitol corresponden

the groundwork we have is a country, most safe and fair elections in almost any democracy at this stageany different polling places. the second days of the information pushback going on against a concerted and domestic campaign to undermine the validity of this election, not just to disrupt the vote on tuesday, it lies about place and time and whether you are authorized to vote, but also to create a narrative should donald trump lose in the election. he will create a narrative he did not lose fairly, that the votes were stolen from him. that narrative, there are a lot of people interested in promoting that narrative, including the russians, including elon musk who owns twitter index -- and x. the best thing one can do, there are two things. citizens need to get smart about their information and take, including people who think they are sophisticated inhalers of intelligence. we tend to get whipped out. the random person who says something, we need to validate it. you are starting to see public and private entities pushback on the lies early on. i have never seen for example the united s

should have asked somebody in the house chamber on january 6, 2021, but he is already laying the groundworkeady claiming that it was raked, so he will not accept a loss. let's not be confused about that. >> generally six, 2021 and you will never forget the hours you spent there. it's go to the u.s. intelligence agencies who issued warnings about the fake video that could spread misinformation about the election. they recently concluded that russia was behind three of those videos. your ranking member of the house committee, so what is your biggest concern about misinformation from foreign actors in the lead up of the selection? >> of course, am very concerned about the russians in particular and they are always the ones, because chaos and violence is a good outcome for them and i think that the chinese are a little bit more nuanced in their objectives to the politics, but chaos and violence would be a huge win for russia and they will throw whatever garbage they can into social media however they can do it and of course they are doing it. we will go after them, indict and use the full power

4 decades later, many activists say there's more work to be done, but strikers in 1968 laid the groundwork, as you saw there for more inclusivity in higher education. as we get closer to veterans day kron 4 continues to honor those who served the bay area has a new memorial on treasure island honoring a very specific group of veterans. it pays tribute to a group of african american sailors unjustly punished in the aftermath of catastrophic chicago, 50 survivors were found guilty of mutiny are refusing to go back to work in the unsafe conditions. the names of those so-called port chicago, 50 are listed on the memorial at panorama park overlooking the san francisco bay kron four's noelle bellow shares their story. >> there's no question why this former naval base is called port chicago, winds on the shoreline. tell that story. well. the story of the hundreds of servicemen lost their lives at this site 80 years ago isn't as well known. >> this story has been kind of swept under the rug during world war. 2 navy sailors were sent to port chicago on the southern banks of sassoon bay. >> the base

before being elected as the 47th president, how has trump already laid the groundwork for a possiblehetoric that perhaps bothers me the most is the threats to use the law to go after his political rivals. this is the very same thing that he has accused the current justice department of doing to him. you know, these claims of weaponization of the justice department or the use of l'affaire against him. you know, there is nothing to suggest that the cases against him are anything but legitimate cases based on fact and law returned by grand juries. but, if you were to turn the tables on his opponents and use it to go after them for political reasons, that would really just crumble a foundation of the department of justice and what it stands for. i am hopeful that there are enough checks inside the system to prevent that from happening, but that requires career professionals to stand up for the rule of law, and what happens when they do? perhaps they get fired and replaced by loyalists. so, i do worry about that, and i think even just threatening to use it undermines public trust in the i

. >> and is governor newsom laying the groundwork for a presidential run? and does he have a chance? deep breath. cancer is a journey you don't take alone. you did it! our cancer care team works together to care for all that is you. . >>> president-elect donald trump is tapping elon musk for a new agency that is expected to be temporary. trump said in a statement that they will pave the way for dismantling government bureaucracy and slashing excess regulations. on the heals of trump's victory it is said that the path to the white house is now clear for governor newsom in 2028. even though newsom has reportedly denied wanting higher office. this week he is seeking biden administration help with federal protections ahead of the trump transition. some see the move as a beginning of a newsom campaign. some analysts say trump's victory is a clear sign that american voters are not likely to support newsom's views. >> for newsom to see this as any kind of opportunity i think it is delusional. >> trump won this presidential election >> newsom called a legislative s

. >> right now, five san jose leaders laying the groundwork for a new approach to addressing the homeless crisis. the pilot program mapping and tracking where people are living in rvs. the goal is to clean up local streets, but some say could actually make the problem worse. and the fight over trans rights in the south bay. >> a san jose state volleyball player suing over unconfirmed claims about one of her teammates. it could lead to the team being ineligible for a big tournament. >> plus, puppies and kittens. the holiday tradition returning to san francisco's union square today. oh, that's a great thing to do this weekend. a look at the puppies.eekend. a look at >> so sweet. >> yes, they are adorable. well, good morning to you. it is friday, november 15th. >> we made it to friday. >> we have. the rain is done, done with the wet weather. so we do have clearing skies. sue just mentioned to me the moon is beautiful out there. it's nearly full. this morning. we have clearing conditions. you look at live doppler seven and we do have some showers well off our coastline. any of this moisture y

this morning, san jose is laying the groundwork for significant restrictions on rv parking. city leaders say a new pilot program will help them clean up the streets, but not everybody agrees. abc seven news south bay reporter zach fuentes is live in san jose, with more on this new program. good morning zach, and good morning to you. >> so the pilot program is using new data to identify no parking zones. now, mayor matt mehan says this is about enforcing laws and keeping streets safe and clean. but critics think this could exacerbate the problem. now, city staff found that more than 900 oversize vehicles are likely occupied, and that information is then going to be used to identify which areas of the city are impacted most. then, starting in 2025, the city would establish ten permanent towaway zones and 30 temporary towaway zones. now, the city says the hope is that once the vehicles are cleared, the areas can be cleaned up. mayor mehan said that this is also about fairness to businesses and homeowners. unhoused advocates say more permanent solutions are needed for those livi

and waste -- extent, but then to take steps first through executive action and then laying the groundwork change through legislation as well the rein in that deficit and budget. and more crucially, maria, i know we're talking about this in terms of efficiency, but there's something deeper going on here. this is about restoring self-governance and accountability in america as well. elected leaders, if they make the wrong decisions, voters have a great choice, you can vote them out and remove them. most of the people making these decisions from health care to department of defense have no accountability. historically, it's been the view of many scholars to say those people could not even be fired. now we take a different view i with the environment the supreme court has given us in recent years, ask we're going to use that in a pretty extensive way, maria, to move quickly. maria: you're going to have pushback not just from the left. you may have pushback from those very people running those departments, running those agencies. they want as many people as they want in there. you're going to

. >> the person who was elected president of this nation laid the groundwork for this kind of divisionmean spiritedness, and downright incivility. >> the sf naacp will hold a home meeting this sunday to address what the group describes as a virus of bigotry spreading across the country. >>> the elections office in alameda county is expected to release new results this evening. the latest numbers show oakland mayor sheng thao will likely be recalled and if those numbers hold up, voters will be selecting a new mayor in a special election early next year. now we're seeing some potential candidates emerging. loren taylor ran for mayor in 2020 to and lost by fewer than 700 votes to thao. ish ignacio dela fuentes is considering running. he wanted to know if barbara lee was going to run. we asked her about a possible candidacy. >> we have time to talk about this later. >> you heard she declined to answer, but did not close the door to the possibility. she has represented the east bay in congress since 1998. >>> the chp is extending its surge in oakland in part to help maintain some stability

. >> a lot of ways, because martha really laid the groundwork for what you could actually build yourself. >> what the self-described perfectionist says about the parts of the film she doesn't like and the zombie apocalypse. meet the moms. getting scary for a good cause. a good cause. >> nightline will be right back what holes? [screams] new airborne. 7 immune supporting nutrients. our most complete support yet. can neuriva support your brain health? mary, janet, hey! eddie, no. frasier, frank. frank? —fred, how are you? —fred! support up to 7 brain health indicators, including memory. check your mail for exclusive neuriva deals! >> thank you for joining us. i'm phil lipof tonight, an american rock n roll landmark. elvis is home. graceland. up for public auction. it's a story so incredible it almost sounds like a joke. but authorities say it was just one day away from actually happening. here's abc's eva pilgrim through these white gates engraved with music notes. >> one of the most beloved sites in america. graceland. the home of elvis presley. >> people are so enamored of graceland beca

he is already laying groundwork to cast doubt on this election particularly if it does not go the way he wants and i would remind you and 2020, i remember when i was covering him then he did a similar thing in the lead up to that election as well and remember, on election day and 2020, he got up on stage that evening and declared the three despite the polls and the results not being fully in. one thing to keep in mind is that as we look ahead to tomorrow, a conversation about what the candidates are doing and what are the final impression they believe about it but soon after, and in the coming days and weeks, a lot of the conversation will go to what you heard right there which is talking about the integrity of the selection. >> listen to what they are saying and listen to the words and how they choose to close out these campaigns. alayna treene in north carolina, thank you very much for >>> vice president kamala harris is all in for pennsylvania as making in five different cities that will end with the star-studded event in philadelphia tonight. we are tracking the harris campaign in

. >> reporter: the groundwork being laid at the white house as republicans make a clean sweep on the hill. now projected to control the house and the senate. today a house democrat is planning to introduce regulation essentially reaffirming a part of the constitution that says presidents can only serve eight years in office. this comes after trump yesterday commented, some say in a joking manner, that he would serve a third term, michael, if he were allowed to by house republicans. this would essentially be a way for democrats to get republicans on the record saying that that can't happen. will that happen on paper? we'll have to see. >> all right. jarred hill, thanks so much. >>> now the u.s. constitution makes clear the senate's advice and consent role on presidential appointments, and senate republicans say they'll take that role seriously when it comes to donald trump's cabinet picks. cbs' scott macfarlane on the confirmation process ahead. >> reporter: for the first time in 18 years, a new republican will lead the u.s. senate. he's john thune, a longtime senator from south dakot

as new members return, we lay groundwork for the next congress and usher in this new day in america. republicans in the house and senate have a mandate with a decisive win across the nation. the american people want us to deliver that america first agenda. we have to do that while we have that energy and excitement beginning on the first day of the congress in the new year. host: here is news from the new york times. jack smith plans to step down as special counsel before trump takes office. the prosecutor who investigated and charged donald j. trump plans to finish his report and leave the job before he can be fired. it says the goal is not to leave any significant part of it -- part of his work for others to complete and to get ahead of the president-elect's promise to fire him within two seconds of being sworn in. says mr. smith, who since taking office has operated under the principle the not even a powerful ex-president is above the law, now finds himself on the defensive as he rushes to wind down a pair of investigations slowed by the courts and made moot by mr. trump's elector

department of education, the crt on the elementary level, but on the collegiate level, teaching the groundwork of african-americans through the passage, why is it that you think they do that and why do they want to remove that part of history? guest: certainly no one pays me for my opinions are puts me in charge of education policy, but the caller raises an interesting point. there was a lot of animation from conservatives around questions of political race theory and conservatives will say no, a kindergartner is not reading can really crenshaw at the korea -- collegiate level. -- kimberly crenshaw at the collegiate level, but their argument is that it is influencing u.s. education textbooks and that certainly you can see the influence that may be a student would see in middle school or high school and they are going to want to deemphasize that. i am not certain what specific policy the administration would have on this, but whoever trump puts as his education secretary, they are likely not going to privilege this sort of thing. again, a lot of individual policy curriculum will be decided by t

i'm feeling very hopeful and optimistic because i laid the groundwork for this work to continue and again, this office is bigger than one person. at the end of the day when the voters speak, we listen. >> reporter: the mayor said that she formally called daniel lurie earlier today and conceded the race to him. she said now in the few months that she has left in office she's going to focus on a smooth transition from the breed camp to the lurie camp. she says, though, she is still in office for a couple months, so she's going to continue to govern. we did try to ask her what her plans are when she'll be out of office. she doesn't answer those questions, so it's unclear what happens after that, but she says for now she is focusing on this transition. she, of course, respects the will of the voters and will do her best to govern over her last few months. >> she did say that a number of times. she does respect the voters and will have a smooth transition. thank you so much. anne makovec has reaction from political experts on what we might expect from the new mayoral-elect. anne? >> a lot of u

he's already laying the groundwork to fire the supporters. we know what happened last time. i was there, people got hurt on january 6th when his people attacked the capital. so how can you defend this candidate who is already said, i'm not going to do the most basic part of democracy, which is accept defeat if you're. busy well, number one, neither i or anyone to defend what happened here in this town on that fateful january day? no, yes. okay. but then the ones to part of the house and political prisoners, let me, let me ask you your question. back and i asked the question, oh okay, no, go ahead of the 2016 after tillery clinton last of donald trump, 4 out of 10 democratic voters, according to a lot of polls as belts did, the final result was not legitimate. that there was something rotten in denmark, democrats, almost, some majority democrats, back in 16. so we don't believe what happened if this happened 2020. it happened to reverse with the republicans, of course, wearing a warrant that that had what america needs to do and what donald trump i hope will do. if he's nomin

. >>> tonight, president-elect donald trump is laying the groundwork for the new tariffs he has promised to impose, posting to social media about the added costs he wants on goods from china, mexico and canada. hallie jackson has details. >> the day after the election, deerstags owner rick musket called his shoe factory in china to stockpile whatever they could send before inauguration day and before long promised trump tariffs kick in. >> we would take everything we could get. >> that move maybe just in time with president-elect donald trump now announcing on his first day in office not just a 10% added tariff on china but also 25% tariffs on anything important from mexico and canada, americas two biggest trading partners. online, mr. trump suggesting it is retaliation for the fentanyl entering the u.s., those countries deflecting blame and the president-elect referencing migrants coming from mexico and canada. >> i had a good call with donald trump last night. we talked through some of the challenges we can work through together. >> mr. trump's proposal could blow up the trade agreemen

diplomats are hoping that that will allow them to lay the groundwork. this period of quiet would allow them to lay the groundwork for a lasting truce that would be based on actually what is an 18 year old un resolution un resolution 1701, which ended the conflict back in 2006 between israel and hezbollah and so us diplomats believe that reviving that resolution resolution 1701, using it as a blueprint during potentially a 60 day ceasefire that could bring the much needed quiet on that border and bring this conflict to a close. but it all falls. of course on that first step, not to get ahead of ourselves. the cabinet meeting taking place in a few hours time. we are listening closely to find out what that decision is from prime minister netanyahu. >> absolutely. salma, thank you so much for bringing us the latest. we're going to keep very close to this one today. ahead for us, dictionary.com and it's word of the year. it's very cutesy very mindful. and one alaskan taking neighborly love to a whole new level. the unusual way one woman is getting turkeys to

house republicans have been laying the groundwork for months and we are ready to govern. i look forward to all that we will achieve together. and with that, i will bring up our new conference secretary, erin houchin. ms. houchin: thank you. i'm delighted to serve as the secretary for the 119th congress. i'm ready to get to work to start implementing president trump's agenda to work alongside him every day to get this country back on track. i'm now proud to introduce our conference vice chair, blakemore. mr. moore: hello, everyone. exciting times. good to be back in session off a really strong message from the american people that we need conservative leadership to govern our country, move things in the right direction. kid tell you that the conference is excited about the opportunities that lie ahead, primarily legislatively. we've been battling building good, strong legislation to address energy, to address border, all the issues we know americans are focused on. it just goes to die in the senate. we're looking forward for an opportunity to move the legislation we built

discovery that distant objects appear larger when viewed through to grounds lenses. laying the groundwork for the invention of the telescope, the kind of they all got it. they developed the instruments further and was the 1st to use it to observe the night sky. there he saw that the milky way really is made up of tel less stars the since the dawn of the 20th century astronomers have been looking deeper and deeper into the universe bright dots that their predecessors. so in, earlier ages turned out to be distant galaxies. our cosmic home is just one of around a trillion aggregations of stars that are thought to populate the visible universe . but it's the only one called the milky way, a mystical name from the ancient world. the, it's always starting to look out into the milky way on a dark and cloudless night. but what's perhaps more interesting, it's what you don't see. like what's called dark matters, which at least in theory, ensures that galaxies don't just fly apart. studies looking for the elusive material or ongoing at the european organization for nuclear research for cern. a giga

house republicans have been laying the groundwork for months and we are ready to govern. i look forward to all that we will achieve together. and with that, i will bring up our new conference secretary, erin houchin. ms. houchin: thank you. i'm delighted to serve as the secretary for the 119th congress. i'm ready to get to work to start implementing president trump's agenda to work alongside him every day to get this country back on track. i'm now proud to introduce our conference vice chair, blakemore. mr. moore: hello, everyone. exciting times. good to be back in session off a really strong message from the american people that we need conservative leadership to govern our country, move things in the right direction. kid tell you that the conference is excited about the opportunities that lie ahead, primarily legislatively. we've been battling building good, strong legislation to address energy, to address border, all the issues we know americans are focused on. it just goes to die in the senate. we're looking forward for an opportunity to move the legislation we built