.: hugo gurdon joining i just cannot believe that biden said unity. love. for the previous caller about social security, there is no social security. people have to wake up. the money is gone. the government is taking money out of your paycheck. if i were retired after 10 years, i would never find one penny back. we have to be realistic, thank .ou guest: the caller has a good point particularly about social security. people talk about the lockbox, but if you look in the lockbox to finance social security, it iou's.t filled with if the system isn't reformed, it will run out of money. there have been proposals to , for example, to make the retirement age somewhat later in people's lives. when social security was introduced, i believe the average american left to the age of 63 or 64, and social security began at 65. it was not for the vast numbers of people who now lives beyond 65. i think the average age of americans, they live up to the age of 83, 84 men and 86 for women. men, and 86 for women. to financeer meant every american for 20 years after they finish

host: this is hugo gurdon of the s all they are asking for -- a fair shot. host: again, you can see the full speech not only from the president elect but the vice president elect, as well. you can go to c-span.org for that. we will take calls up until 10:00. phoenix, arizona. victoria, she said she did not vote. caller: good morning. thank you for having me. i am currently living in phoenix, arizona. i am a california resident. aam 47 years old and i have 15-year-old daughter and i am a former city council candidate in the city of lancaster. the democrats have been working on this for over 25 years. it would really be sad if mr. .iden does pass away it is really pathetic that all this time, she is the highest in decriminalization and arrests, back-and-forth, left and right, it does not make sense. host: tell me why you did not vote. caller: i did not vote because i was disenfranchised in 2010. i was a former city council candidate. the democrats endorsed me. believe, i was never a citizen of lancaster city. anas a citizen of unincorporated area. there are a

waldman, our next hugo gurdon. trump lost ground among his deplorable's, but agree with republican support in every other ethnic group." what do you think of that assessment? guest: it is quite remarkable. it will take us a while to unpack what happened. we have all seen some of the weaknesses in polling, and it will be difficult to tease out in future poles that we take, exactly what happened -- future , exactly whattake happened. this is one of the strangest stories of this election. one of the interesting things you saw is that it seems at some point trump campaign may have realized this was happening. if you notice during the course of this campaign, especially in the last couple of months, trump did not talk about immigration at all. was very different than he was four years ago. he was not out there talking about immigrant criminals that would rape your daughters and kill your family. that rhetoric disappeared. it was as if they realized that in places like miami-dade county in florida they were picking up su

with that, let's bring in the panel a little early, hugo gurdon hugo gurdon, editor in chief of the "shington examiner," courtney super aignan, white house correspondent forey "usa today," and reporter for "r politics." you are with the president for that session, what is your take away for that? >> we haven't heard president trump hold court like that for three weeks, but we saw a continuation and an escalation of what we heard from him on election night. he still insists he won the election, he made widespread allegations of voter fraud that we didn't offer any new evidence, and he even called into question whether or not, if the electoral college was certified, the election provide income if they would have made a mistake. he clearly is sticking with his case, and looked, he was energetic, he was more than happy toe go back and forth with reporters, and i imagine he will continue to do so up until inauguration day. >> mike: hugo, your thoughts? >> i thought it was interesting that although he was very, very aggressive, he stuck to his guns, talked as though he everything he said ab

waldman, our next hugo gurdon.ost ground among his deplorable's, but agree with republican support in every other ethnic group." what do you think of that assessment? guest: it is quite remarkable. it will take us a while to unpack what happened. we have all seen some of the weaknesses in polling, and it will be difficult to tease out in future poles that we take, exactly what happened -- future , exactly whattake happened. this is one of the strangest stories of this election. one of the interesting things you saw is that it seems at some point trump campaign may have realized this was happening. if you notice during the course of this campaign, especially in the last couple of months, trump did not talk about immigration at all. was very different than he was four years ago. he was not out there talking about immigrant criminals that would rape your daughters and kill your family. that rhetoric disappeared. it was as if they realized that in places like miami-dade county in florida they were picking up support fr

in washington examiner editor-in-chief hugo gurdon. watching c-span's washington journal, live at 7:00 a.m. eastern, sunday morning. >> use your mobile devices, laptop, or phone to follow the election results at c-span.org/election. interactive election result maps for the college count and popular vote tally state-by-state, balance of power in congress, latest video on demand from the candidates and the election process, go to c-span.org/election. joe biden and kamala harris addressed the nation after pennsylvania and other states returns pushed their electoral vote total past the 270 needed to win the white house. the president elect and vice president elect spoke to a crowd of supporters in wilmington, delaware. ♪

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hugo gurdon, editor in chief of the "washington examiner."rtney, white house correspondent for "usa today" and philip wegmann, white house report of a real clear politics. philip, you were in the room with the president during that session. what's your biggest takeaway from that? >> well, we haven't heard president trump hold forth like that for about three weeks, but what we saw in the diplomatic room is really a continuation and an escalation of what we heard from him on election night. he still insists that he won the election. he made widespread allegations about voter fraud though he didn't offer any new evidence, and he even called into question whether or not if the electoral college was to certify the election for biden, if they would have made a mistake. he clearly is sticking with his case, and he was energetic, he was more than happy to go back and forth with reporters and i imagine he's going to continue to do so up until inauguration day. >> mike: hugo, your thoughts? >> i think it's very interesting but although he was very, ver