jacob soboroff is live at the u.s. border.ld people stick around after the commercial break to watch you? >> reporter: all week long we are looking at the real world implications of donald trump's most famous campaign promises. we are starting with immigration. we went right across that border wall into tijuana to find out more. we'll have all of that for you right after the break. i don't want to live with the uncertainties of hep c. or wonder whether i should seek treatment. i am ready. because today there's harvoni. a revolutionary treatment for the most common type of chronic hepatitis c. harvoni is proven to cure up to 99% of patients... ...who've had no prior treatment. it transformed treatment as the first cure that's... ...one pill, once a day for 12 weeks. certain patients... ...can be cured with just 8 weeks of harvoni. harvoni is a simple treatment regimen that's been prescribed to more than a quarter of a million patients. tell your doctor if you've had a liver transplant, other liver or kidney problems, hiv, or an

i am jacob soboroff in for steve kornacki. coming up right now, mtp daily.round. >>> if it's tuesday, we're hours away from the president's supreme court pick. and that is isn't nearly the biggest story of the hour, let alone day. tonight, organized chaos. how president trump's first week and a half is giving a new definition to the word unprecedented. >> it's not a travel ban. >> we're going to have a very, very strict ban. >> supreme pick, will president trump's nominee for the supreme court really face a big political fight or is this much adieu about nothing? >> this is not the time for our friends to embark on another partisan crusade. >> and, the president's first military

the bottom line is, they could very well lose their jobs. >> jacob soboroff for us there in holland, michigan. jacob, let's dip back in, if we can, to tom price's hearing again. tom price, georgia congressman, being questioned now by senator patty murray. >> only have a few comments. i don't have additional questions. i was reflecting back on sylvia burwell's appearance before this committee, and how impressed i was with her appearance. i think you have done as well. i've also been impressed with her performance in the job, because while i disagree with a number of the policies she's taken, she's gone out of her way to adopt the same tone that i've heard from you today, which is to try to accept and work with people with different points of view and if see if we could come to a consensus. i'm impressed with that and i appreciate you being here today. based upon the figures i have, you just endured the most extensive questioning of any secretary of health and human services since 1993. because of the round of questioning, secretary burwell was in the hearing for 2 hours and 10 minutes,

i love them. >> so, there we have jacob soboroff speaking to that elderly grandmother who was released after being detained now. as for what she would say to president trump, she says, do something right. i want to bring in now a national legal and policy director at the american arab antidiscrimination committee. abed, it's good to have you with me. >> thank you. >> i know you've been communicating with people affected by this order over the last 24 hours. explain how many folks that you know coast to coast are being detained and what are their options to be let go? >> thank you, and i appreciate you covering this diligently. the exact number of the folks detained can only come from cbp and dhs. we're not told, and the attorneys on the ground, the attorneys at the airports are not ginccess tohe room where these travelers are, there's not an accurate number out there. and we would hope that these numbers are released by the government and by dhs soon. and the recourses, we're hoping with the order that came through that dhs and cdp abides by the order and these individuals are released

back to you. >> all right jacob soboroff on the southern border. thank you for that.oing to squeeze a quick, and i promise quick break in here and as we go to that break, president obama for the final time welcoming a championship sports team to the white house. this afternoon this one very fitting for the president. it was the chicago cubs celebrating their first world series championship in 108 years. >> theo, as you know, his job is to quench droughts. 86 years in boston, 108 in chicago. he takes the reigns of an organization that's wandering in the wilderness. he delivers them to the promised land. i've talked to him about being dnc chair. [ laughter ] [ applause ] i can't wait for her to have that college experience that i had. the classes, the friends, the independence. and since we planned for it, that student debt is the one experience, i'm glad she'll miss when you have the right financial advisor, life can be brilliant. ameriprise >>> we all have high and low moments. this is one of his high moments. >> weird stuff to happens in the political arena. i'm just

good afternoon, everyone, i am jacob soboroff in had for steve kornacki live in new york.12 believe it or not of the first 100 days. and topping the agenda right now. president trump picks a justice.

jacob soboroff reporting there in downtown los angeles for us. jacob, thank you, sir, very much. and just to recap all of the different shots that we have today, this is a live look of washington, d.c., where the crowds were so large, reportedly over half a million people, that they were not accessible to the parade -- or excuse me, the route march to the white house. they had to go a different route r folks that wanted to go, but so many people were squeezed in. the different numbers we were going over before, the estimates here in d.c., over 500,000. also, this massive crowd in new york. we don't have a proper total on that just yet. but as we go to different cities like boston and denver, organizers in denver, they were planning for around 20,000. they say they have over 100,000 folks. boston is saying that it has over 125,000 people out there. they were expecting about 80. the organizers in boston. we have the st. paul pioneer press reporting that they have about 50,000 or 60,000 people that are marching through st. paul, with minnesota. so there are different sister marches

finally this hour, jacob soboroff on the ground, he is barn storming the country all week looking at the reality of the incoming president's biggest promises. jacob checks in from texas where there's an energy boom that could have major implications for the next four years. that is ahead, so it much more, but we do begin with our top story. we have brand new poll numbers to tell you about. these are new numbers that i can release about russia and the 2016 election. now remember, we have a number of democratic lawmakers saying that russian interference makes donald trump an illegitimate president. question, what does the rest of the country say? well here we go. this is an nbc/wall street journal poll, first there is this, just over a third of americans say they don't think russian hackers were behind those leaked democratic e-mails that came out during the campaign, however, break that wn by party, you see some very sharp division, 61% of publicans say there was no interference by the russian government. 78% of democrats say yes, there was. big partisan divide there. remember, donald

. >> so we've got our jacob soboroff, who is standing by live for us. day. folks can come out and be a part of this as they're witnessing what's taking place on the east coast going west. >> i was in washington, d.c. yesterday. i got back here to my hometown of los angeles. the mood hear today is much more boisterous than the mood yesterday on the national mall for the inauguration. i'm at the intersection of fifth street and olive, down by persian square in downtown los angeles. this is the center of downtown los angeles. as i said earlier to kristen welker, on the air. los angeles is known for being apathetic, but these are not apathetic people. i want to give you a full 360 view. it's a sea of humanity. all the way up this way, towards the 101 freeway, you see everyone. check this out! this woman right here said, i came 8,000 miles to march. where did you come from? >> i came from australia. all the way from australia to march here. >> i booked to come for the inauguration, but this is what happened. >> what made you change your mind? maybe an obviou

i am jacob soboroff in for steve kornacki. coming up right now, mtp daily. stick around. >>> if it's tuesday, we're hours away from the president's supreme court pick. and that is isn't nearly the biggest story of the hour, let alone day. tonight, organized chaos. how president trump's first week and a half is giving a new definition to the word unprecedented. >> it's not a travel ban. >> we're going to have a very, very strict ban. >> supreme pick, will president trump's nominee for the supreme court really face a big political fight or is this much adieu about nothing? >> this is not the time for our friends to embark on another partisan crusade. >> and, the president's first military operation. what went wrong and what went right with the raid in yemen. this is mtp daily and it starts right now. >>> good evening. i'm chuck todd here in new york and welcome to mtp daily. buckle up, folks, president trump will announce his picks for the supreme court. it usually doesn't get much bigger than this. and it is an important story. even though at the end of the d

. >> jacob soboroff will be here when we come back. the better. i love you. but i love him.know you should get your annual check-up. it could save your life. it's a new year. schedule your check-up today to learn your four health numbers and start the year off right. cigna. together, all the way. at bp, we empower anyone to stop a job if something doesn't seem right, so everyone comes home safely. because safety is never being satisfied. and always working to be better. trust number one doctor recommended dulcolax because safety is never constipated?ied. use dulcolax tablets for gentle overnight relief suppositories for relief in minutes and stool softeners for comfortable relief of hard stools. dulcolax, designed for dependable relief i thodid the ancestrydna toian. find out i'm only 16% italian. so i went onto ancestry, soon learned that one of our ancestors was eastern european. this is my ancestor who i didn't know about. >>> in canada and other cotries,ll people have the right to get health care. do you believe we should move in that direction? >> if you want to talk ab