and jill can do this. because she is jill. there are so much we can say. can is something that you hear over and over again and she is always able to do it and has this incredible legacy that will live on. >> commissioner hikimi, staff is awesome. i did on several occasions talked about how i'm grateful for you because i notice that you pay attention and delivereen though -- it might not feel like that but we are seeing how much you are paying the details when we are asking for. i thank you and i have been here over another two years almost and i see the difference in my two years of serving with you. and i wanted it thank jill. i know she is listening now. when i just joined the commission this was happen with the women in iran i had this idea to just do an art project. and i was one of the colleagues said, talk to jill. and -- she made that the magic of jill is this she make its happen with effortless ways in which you don't realize how much work guess this it. she's made it happen. she guided me. she got through the press for me so i could get it done i

jill: not interested in the cows. joe: it took some intervening years of life and adventures before the sisters finally took a shine to those cows, and especially the milk they produce. jill: that drew us all back to the farm in the late '90s to really kind of fulfill our father's dream of making cheese. joe: that dream led the family to launch point reyes farmstead cheese company in 2000, starting with the blue cheese, they'd peddle at bay area farmers' markets. jill: we all worked the farmers' markets, you know, sometimes with babies in tow. joe: twenty-five years of kurds and whey later, the company has a second location in petuma, a hundred employees, and a whole wide wheel of different cheeses. kuba hemmerling: we bring 6000 gallons of milk, 4 days a week, to this plant, which gives us about 6500 tons of cheese per day. joe: the plant is busy, turning out blue cheese, toma, brie, and gouda. kuba: we brine toma here. joe: it's almost like a willy wonka land for cheese. kuba: it's pretty impressive. joe: the real s

jill and i, our family believe in you. the seeds are good to go for decades to come. i say that to you as well. i have no doubt, no doubt you'll make this experience you have made to make these things for decades accompanied that's why i see a future all leading away. take some time to decompress, reconnect with your friends, spend more time with your family. but most of all take care of yourself and each other. i mean it. let me close with my sincere gratitude. i really mean it from the bottom of my heart i've been doing it for 50 years the best group of people hard to say it's the honor of my life to serve as your president. i tell you what been able to serve with all of you you are incredible. you really are. you really are. mark my words is one of the most significant contributions been made by all of america. look folks let me close with a quote you've heard me say before. the tidal wave of justice you made it louder than time. i really mean it. a cusp of a real change. i love you all. i've kept you to log thank you,

jill biden.n is recognized for distinguished public service in support of members of the united states armed forces from january 2021 to january 2025. as the first lady of the united states of america, dr. biden brought a lifetime of personal experience, determination, and selfless service to institutionalize a range of key programs and policies benefiting service members, veterans, families, caregivers, and survivors. building upon her previous work as second lady, she launched the second phase of joining forces in 2021, a white house initiative to support military and veteran families, caregivers, and survivors. through joining forces, dr. biden led policy efforts focused on supporting military family employment and entrepreneurship, military child education, and military family health and well-being. this was accomplished through enter agency collaboration, working directly with service members, veterans, and family members and linking arms with the nonprofit community. she strengthened the ec

jill biden.g his seat is mr. doug emhoff, second gentleman. now taking her seat is mrs. charlene austin. >> and taking her seat is mrs. cherine brown. >> attention! >> distinguished guests, please stand for the arrival of the official party and remain standing as honors are rendered and for the invocation given by chaplain colonel james d. key. taking their positions on the reviewing stand are the hosts for today's ceremony, the honorable lloyd j. austin iii, the 28th secretary of defense, accompanied by the 21st chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, general charles q. brown jr. distinguished guests, the vice president of the united states, kamala harris. >> march! ♪ >> distinguished guests, the president of the united states. ♪ [gun salute] [gun salute] >> forward, march! >> distinguished guests, chaplain key. chaplain key: let's pause and bow our heads and close our eyes for a word of prayer. morning by morning the mercies i see, all i have needed, thy hand has provided. great is thy faithfuln

jill biden.ent, for all you've done for this nation and its military. your unwavering commitment to the strengthening of our force and the welfare of our service members, veterans, and families is a testament to the deep responsibility you've carried throughout your service. on a personal note, i want to thank you for the trust and confidence you placed in me as the 21st chairman of the joint chiefs of staff. it's truly an honor to serve our nation and to have this opportunity to lead the joint force. mr. president, your lifetime of service and unwavering commitment to those that answer our nation's call and your leadership as our commander in chief has profoundly shaped our nation. to paraphrase ii timothy 4:7, you've fought the good fight, you've finished the race and you've kept the faith. on behalf of our 2.1 million men and women in uniform, our military families, and our veterans, thank you, mr. president, for keeping the faith, and those past and present who defend our great nation. simply

and our thanks to jill earlier in the segment. mass deportation plan with a boost from congress. why are some democrats backing it? and next, our politicizing a human tragedy. trump and his allies worked to shift the focus from the real issues we need to address about the california address about the california fires. stick around ♪ i have type 2 diabetes, but i manage it well. ♪ ♪ it's a little pill with a big story to tell. ♪ ♪ i take once-daily jardiance... ♪ ♪ ...at each day's start. ♪ ♪ as time went on, it was easy to see. ♪ ♪ i'm lowering my a1c! ♪ and for adults with type 2 diabetes... ...and known heart disease, jardiance can lower the risk of cardiovascular death, too. serious side effects include increased ketones in blood or urine, which can be fatal. stop jardiance and call your doctor right away if you have nausea, vomiting, stomach pain, tiredness, trouble breathing, or increased ketones. jardiance may cause dehydration that can suddenly worsen kidney function and make you feel dizzy, lightheaded, or weak upon standi

biden even calling jill biden "lady mcbiden" outkick tomi lahren is here to react on the new detailss story. >> president trump is reportedly considering a wave of preemptive pardons. does this concern you? >> it concerns me in terms of what kind of precedent sets. you're not going to see in our administration that kind of approach to pardons. liz: well, he just did it today. that was biden in 2020 criticizing preemptive pardons and now biden is violating the constitution, preemptively pardoning dr. fauci even his family. is this a admission of the family's guilt? did they do something wrong profiting off joe biden's government job plus the sound of speaker johnson revealing biden did not even know and could not even remember what he was signing in approving his executive orders. larry elder is fired up ready to rumble on this. please stay with us. we'll be right back after the break. >> president trump reportedly considering a wave of preemptive pardons. does this concern you? >> it concerns me in terms of what kind of precedent sets. you're not going to see in our administration th

look at first lady jill biden, and former house speaker nancy pelosi.lowing pelosi's turn against her husband. here is how that conversation went. quote, "like i said," jill says" now seated in the green room of the white house on the first sunday of january, i've been thinking about relations a lot. it's been on my mind a lot lately," and then jill paused, quote, "we were friends for 50 years." she is using her teacher voice now. "it was disappointing." and senator chris coon said it could have been done differently. >> she may have wished that speaker pelosi would have spoken with them directly rather than orchestrating a campaign to get president biden to step down from the rice. >> i think it's fair, from human relations. and it was nancy pelosi knifing him on "the morning joe." >> this girl on girl violence we have going on here is really shocking to me. it's, like -- it's sort of shakespearean and it might be more "legally blonde." the two women fighting it out over biden. whereas both of them, even jill, should have been saying he cannot be presi

jill aside about nancy.shington post" where she basically showed how bitter she was about nancy pelosi her old friend throwing her under the bus during the election. she said quote, let's just say i was disappointed with how it unfolded. i learned a lot about human nature. we were friends for 50 years. 50 years? disappointing. does she feel betrayed? should she? >> we should feel betrayed. you let your dementia husband to run the country. you are mad because nancy did the job you should have done two and a half years ago? when he started running like you are my husband i love you, honey, your heart is in it but your mind can't do it anymore? like any other decent wife would have said to there has been to? but no, she wanted to wear the dress is, she wanted to be first lady, and she wanted to ruin the country. so you were mad that nancy it was not about him. if she gave a about him she would not be in opposition. you are mad because she ruined another four years of you wearing your outfits and all of us being

jill biden in their final hour at the white house. and then they will depart and go to the capitol and immediately the moving trucks start and movers start switching out the white house. what's interesting is that they are returning to the white house and so it will be interesting to see what changes they make, if any. i was joking with hemmer saying they might say i knew that sock was hiding in that drawer right there. >> it is funny, melania picked out the furniture months ago. she knows how to do this this time. in his inaugural address last time around president trump in 2017 said the obamas were very gracious to us in this transition and helping us along the way. they really came in knowing nothing. coming into a white house, not ever having been there, of course, ever having slept there until 2017. >> dana: where president trump slept. you see the white tent outside of blair house. that's a beautiful town home used for a lot of diplomatic receptions but always the place where the president-elect stays the night before inaugurati

that bears watching. >> jill, nice to talk to you and by the way you can see the buddy jill own "cbsbs "evening news" and for more analysis just go to jillonmoney.com. to make yourself new year new you. maybe have a sharper money approach. thanks jill. >>> ÷time now for a look at what's coming up later on "cbs mornings." nate burleson joins us live from new york. so nate, good morning first of all. i have a vintage hollywood squares question for you. before you tell us what's up with the world. so here's the question. i'm going to set it to you, you think about it and then i'll get the answer at the end. okay? so here we go. do female frogs croak? do female frogs croak? think about it. >> all right. i'm going to have to think about that one. reed. i like this. i love the game that we're playing here. let me tell you what's coming up on "cbs mornings." we have some big names joining us in the studio. award-winning actor morrischestnut is here to tell us about the new cbs drama watson. also oscar and grammy winner quest love is going to join us talk about his new documentary. it's on t

tom: bloomberg's jill thesis on the shift, dependent on elections, who will be new leader?bug -- this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ >> they're having trouble communicating, tariffs are targeted, it adds a different implication. tom: bill dudley there on uncertainty around tariffs, the wall street or the washington post report i should set around trump, he pushed back. uncertainty around tariffs priced into of course the bond market. not a new phenomenon, above longer-term rates coming through at the highest level, leading to longer and premium being demanded on concerns about tariffs, let's with the board. similar story around the u.k., big auction, 10 year yield up 40 basis points since october highest levels in the quarter of the century, yields of around 5% for the first time since gordon brown. flip the board, jensen wall giving a speech and you soared the stock closing in on fresh records around chips and software and automakers, we have an interview with jensen long and tomorrow we speak with gary gensler. that interview will be fascinating. up next is the opening trade, they are

jill and i will cherish our visits with them, including that last one at their home. we saw jimmy as he always was. at peace, with a life fully lived. a good life. of purpose and meaning. of character. driven by destiny. and filled with the power of faith, hope and love. say it again. faith, hope and love. as he returned to plains, georgia, for his final resting place, we can say good-bye in the words of the prophet micah who jimmy so admired until his final breath. jimmy carter did justly, loved mercy, walked humbly. may god bless the great american and a dear friend and a good man. may he rise up, be raised up on eagle's wings and beyond the breath of dawn, make it shine like the sun and hold you in the palm of his hand. god bless you, jimmy carter. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2025] >> president biden's eulogy for former president carter earlier today at washington national cathedral. and as you can see, the

one was regarding jill biden. why were you sitting talking to donald trump, remember they went to reopening of notre dame. she said essentially that he said i had a good meeting with your husband in the oval office, she said, yes, because you are talkers. she asked why did you smile and pose with him, she said joe and i respect our institutions. what would be the point of nastiness and she talked about melania. donald trump went to meet with mr. biden a couple weeks ago, melania did not go, however, she did give the president, incoming president a note for melania, essentially congratulating her and offered her some help and melania thanked jill during pleasantries of the funeral. >> ainsley: she said when biden stepped down it was hard, after the debate she said, you did a great job, you answered the question and knew the facts. next night she realized that is not what the american people thought, she said, look joe, do not let 90 minutes define your four years and she said he wrestled with pardoning hunter. thin

jill, and for reminder for our viewers, you can see jill regularly on "cbs mornings" and the cbs "eveninge analysis go to jillonmoney.com. >>> time now for a look at what's coming up later on "cbs mornings." nate burleson joins us live from new york. good morning nate. it's always great to have you. but i have to just give a shout-out to you and your family. so many difficult headlines. i go to you and your family's social media pages often to get doses of positivity. we need more injections of hope and humanity and positivity. your social media always delivers on that, nate. thank you. >> reed, i appreciate you saying that, man. if i wasn't so chocolate you'd see me blush. but all jokes aside i try to give the people a little bit of what we do at home which you know, show love for each other. and to everybody else on social media. but let me tell you what's coming up on "cbs mornings." just a few months, if you want to board a flight in the u.s., you are going to need something called a real id. now if you are not sure what is, don't worry. but if you are not sure what it is or how to ge

later kamala whispered in jill's ears.l jill grabs kamala's hand like she's consoling her and they both laugh. last time jill and kamala were in the same room the doctor iced her out at the kennedy awards so maybe they're patching things up. and joe, the sitting president, literally, looks like he's taking a nap. all the men in the same room probably thinking about their legacies. the obamas don't think very much of joe's. >> i think a lot of the accomplishments that he is proud of deserve the attention that they're not getting now and they're not getting that attention because of the way he ended and the bad decision he made to run and to persist. had he chosen a different path, i think he would have a different set of circumstances right now. >> jesse: it wasn't just a funeral for a democrat president. it was a funeral for the entire democrat party. some leaving office in disgrace, others kissing the ring of the man they called adolf. trump survived several assassination attempts, made the greatest political comeback in

jill mantlon day. >> and so congratulations and i said we wish jill the best in her future endeavours. upcoming eventses and reminders. we are excited announce that our 2025 annual convening scheduled take place on thursday february 20. staff be available after to meet and answer questions. we will share an over view of our work and what is coming up for the year and provide program updates. and redesza jones from 2024. guillermo pen why from 2023. so -- details and information the convening announced soonful our snks conversations town hall session scheduled take place on tuesday march 18. the second town hall will be focused on the second amendment and held in the green room at the war memorial vet republican's building. panelists and performing artists details and information on how to r. s. v. p. will be announced soonful this wednesday, january 8, mayor elect daniel lurey will be inaugurated as our 46th mayor of san francisco. on behalf of the upon san francisco art's commission i like it thank you mayor breed for her support arts and would like to offer our congratulations to ma

jill is not the only one slamming nancy.subtle showed out to her during last night's address. >> we need to band members of congress from trading stock while in congress. [laughs] >> jesse: a person close to biden said his relationship with nancy pelosi is permanently damaged. in fact nbc is reporting that the bidens harper a simmering resentment toward not only nancy but barack obama and a lot of their former aids. in the white house, the mood feels like a morgue. biden is one of the least popular precedence in the last 70 years, leaving office with a 36% approval rating. and a party in tatters. the post says in remarks tuesday, -- praised biden has a source of hope and an author of history in one of the finest public servants in american history. when the veteran lawmaker ended his six minute speech the senate adjourned for a lunch break, no one else rose to applaud or backup his praise for biden. as often happens in farewell tribute speeches. they say if you want a friend in washington, get a dog. biden got two and a bit

jill biden. kamala harris is a young woman and we don't know what she will do. apparently might split their time between new york and d.c. all sorts of things happening on that side of the aisle in addition to the anticipated policy changes we are about to see today. >> i'm staring at the white house right now. oh to be a fly on the wall there right now. i think about being in there and political opponent at the time was joe biden and the converse happened the next time around. when you think about these two men they had a pretty friendly meeting when joe biden welcomed trump to the white house. his first words were welcome back. trump said back to him politics is tough in many cases, not a nice world but today it's a nice world. you think about the pleasantries and seemed to be genuine smiles on their faces but it went back to political act row moneyy with the pardons today and justification for the present emotion tifshs pardons were trump's criticism of these individuals. beautiful and weird dichotomy in our country. you can be political opponents and have te

jill mantlon day. >> and so congratulations and i said we wish jill the best in her future endeavours. upcoming eventses and reminders. we are excited announce that our 2025 annual convening scheduled take place on thursday february 20. staff be available after to meet and answer questions. we will share an over view of our work and what is coming up for the year and provide program updates. and redesza jones from 2024. guillermo pen why from 2023. so -- details and information the convening announced soonful our snks conversations town hall session scheduled take place on tuesday march 18. the second town hall will be focused on the second amendment and held in the green room at the war memorial vet republican's building. panelists and performing artists details and information on how to r. s. v. p. will be announced soonful this wednesday, january 8, mayor elect daniel lurey will be inaugurated as our 46th mayor of san francisco. on behalf of the upon san francisco art's commission i like it thank you mayor breed for her support arts and would like to offer our congratulations to ma

jill: i exercise my divine right to wash my hands of you.sh mankiewicz: words that some dads might consider a punishment harsher than a life in prison. which is in fact the sentence larry received... life plus 13 years. josh mankiewicz: you guys feel like you're better off now? jaclyn regan: oh yeah jonathan hoagland: yeah. a lot better. jaclyn regan: i know it's weird to think that-- after all of this and-- but we are. (crying) we're closer. and we know each other better. and we have seen each other at our lowest. but we're closer. and we're all stronger as a family. josh mankiewicz: two-and-a-half years after the bombing, connie was up and walking unassisted.... and on this night heading to the podium to receive the citizens of courage award from the san diego county d.a.'s office josh mankiewicz: for having the guts to face her husband -- her attempted killer --in court. josh mankiewicz: when you went into court and stared him down-- what was larry thinking? you tell me. connie hoagland: i think he just still thought that i didn't think h

she thinks she has been so loyal to jill. she was asked would you do anything differently?she didn't even criticize him at all, to the detriment of her own campaign. meanwhile he is out there leaking about her, sabotaging her, calling everybody garbage in the country, saying oh, i could have won. you have to be kidding me, man. i have stood with you every step of the way, and you do this? so here is her chance. she is supposed to be getting the biggest book advance of any vice president in american history. >> dana: who is going to read it? >> jesse: if she tells the truth, it will sell more than greg's books, almost more than greg's books, because that is what people want. if she tells the truth about the last four years, i will buy the book, i will buy six of them, but if she doesn't and it is platitude, she's got nowhere to go. >> dana: okay, may be, harold, is that with the democratic party needs? someone to write a barn burner and tell all of the things -- >> jesse: cleanse. >> dana: get it out. >> harold: new. [laughter] what we need more is a reckoning with the party

if i were kamala, i'd sit between jill and doug too. that's all for tonight. a fox news alert.arianne rafferty, live in los angeles. at l

because jill would go. >> laura: but she is mad at nancy pelosi?because nancy pelosi took that opportunity. >> laura: she saw what was happening. >> exactly she pulled the curtain back. but it was only after the whole america saw it. they all lied the whole time. they would attack me when i would walk out and tell the truth. >> laura: this just in. "wall street journal's" reporting that kamala harris has told close allies and family members she is disappointed in president biden's recent contention that he would have won the 2024 liquids. she has expressed her deep sadness over losing the election and biden's comments. sounds like everybody in politics gte their feelings hurt. you and i have been around this town so long like you expect people to take shots at you. she was a terrible candidate. >> she was terrible. >> biden also said he would win and she would win, too. >> he didn't know the election was over. >> he thought he was running against george w. bush. this is a very strange thing when you have the enablers of biden angry at the people wh

jill, thank you so much.e jill regularly on the cbs evening news with norah o'donnell. for more analysis, go to jillonmoney.com. >>> time now for a look at what's coming up later on cbs mornings. nate burleson joins us. your team has had so much to talk about, especially given the tragedy there in new orleans. >> yeah, reed, you're right about that. good morning to you as well. let me tell you what's coming up on cbs mornings. norris, bourbon street, still trying to recover after that new year's day truck attack while it mourns the victims. and tony dokoupil brings us the stories of some of those families. also, funeral services begin tomorrow for former president jimmy carter, and we will be joined by his grandson, jason carter, who will deliver a eulogy at the state funeral. and we'll do something to lift you up. we have emmy award winning actor, kit conner, he is talking about making his broadway debut as romeo in the new production of, romeo and juliette. we will have everything you need to know and of co

coming up next here at 6:00 tonight, first lady jill biden in san francisco. her message to thousands in the health care industry also meta about to lay off thousands of employees. why mark zuckerberg is targeting the lowest performers to start the new year. >> and we are tracking the weather. we've got some clouds to talk about. a little bit of a cooldown coming as well. the details and where's the rain coming up. >> and just a quick check of that tuesday evening commute. here's a live look at the lower east shore, interstate 80 in emeryville and berkeley. bumper to bumper, especially in that eastbound direction. you're watching ktvu news at (humming) behold! a glorious round table pepperoni pizz... huh? ah. huh. well, behold the pepperoni and grilled chicken...? what the? (clears throat) behold, the pepperoni, grilled chicken and bacon pizza from round table! three magnificent toppings grilled chicken, pepperoni, and sizzling bacon. try it at round table pizza! merlin! for two different health care conferences underway in san francisco this week. as ktvu chr

(man) it's a jack and jill.ring half time. upset stomach iberogast indigestion iberogast bloating iberogast thanks to a unique combination of herbs, iberogast helps relieve six digestive symptoms to help you feel better. six digestive symptoms. the power of nature. iberogast. >>> throughout his life and career, jimmy carter retained a fundamental decency and humility. james earl carter jr. loved our country per go he lived his faith. he served the people and he left the world better than he found it. >> at this moment, former president jimmy carter lies in state at the u.s. capitol. earlier, house speaker mike johnson and incoming senate leader john soon spoke to those attending and vice president kamala harris delivered a eulogy. while president biden is expected to be the eulogy thursday morning during the formal state funeral at washington national cathedral. carter, the longest lived president in u.s. history, died last week at the ripe old age of 100. elected in the shadow of watergate, he was the 39th pres

the president and first lady, jill biden, visited new orleans last night and attended a vigil for thevictims killed in the new year's attack on bourbon street. biden pledged to give the city additional resources to help secure next month's super bowl and mardi gras season which began yesterday. cbs's omar villafranca reports. >> reporter: president biden and first lady jill biden traveled to new orleans nearly a week after the deadly new year's attack in the crescent city. >> new orleans defines strength and resilience. you define it, whether it is in the form of this attack, from this attack or hurricanes or super storms. this city and its people get back up. >> reporter: 14 people were killed when the suspect, identified as shamsud-din jabbar, intentionally rammed a pickup truck into a crowd before he was killed by police. over the weekend the fbi released a video showing the army veteran riding a bicycle through the french quarter last october and recording video of the scene using his meta smart glasses. other clips captured on street cameras and released by the fbi appear to show

jill, for what you meant to me. mr. mayor, thank you. thank you. i close with this. when i wrote my memoirs, i called the blessed experiences. i said in the introduction to that book, all of my experiences have not been pleasant. but i have considered all of them to be blessings. and among those blessed experiences have been the pleasure of having my family, my three daughters with me, having them to benefit from this biden family. joe biden has been what this country needed four years ago. [applause] >> people always appreciate they tend to appreciate abraham lincoln. -- people don't always appreciate it. they didn't appreciate abraham lincoln. they didn't appreciate harry truman. lyndon johnsons were not appreciated. but when people look back, they appreciate it. so, i want to say to you, good friend, very little appreciation has been shown. recently. but faint not. history will be very kind to you. [applause] >> i'm going to take some pastoral privilege because my quire nose they love me. we will go right to the introduction and hear the man. i'm asking the choir

also, the biden white house civil war continues and first lady jill biden gave the cold shoulder againamala harris. we're digging in with joe concha and he's got a lot to say about all this. but we love day and guy benson. we want to hear what's coming up next hour on the hot show the bottom line. >> hey, e mack. >> we have a big one ahead at top of the hour starting with jillian michaels, long time and now former california resident talking about what's happening in southern california. it's just awful. senator mullen on the senate republican's big confablast night with donald trump. >> senator bernie moreno on republicans and democrats busting through the filibuster to pass the laken riley act, standing up for all americans legal and against illegal criminals. and lee carter on trim and obama yucking it up. barack, can you say maga? barack, can you say maga? we can, top of the hour. ♪ hey! try new robitussin soft chews. packed with the power of robitussin... in every bite. easy to take cough relief, anywhere. chew on relief, chew on a ♪ robitussin ♪ (♪) at enterprise mobility, our ex

jill biden and mr. douglas emhoff. ♪ ♪ ♪

douglas emhoff and jill doctor jill biden approaching the rotunda now. >> tiffany trump and barron trump. >> and laura trump, the rnc chair. and for a moment, contender for florida senate, sort of moving her husband eric, back in the back in line there briefly. >> she can focus on her music career. >> yes, that's possible. >> she's saying yes, she very much. >> one of the few rnc chairs, maybe the only one to have. >> she released a single in the middle of the campaign you did miss that was heavily auto-tune. this is why we do team coverage. well, one of us falls down, the other picks up. >> well, i'll sing it to you. >> if we take a commercial break, can we take a commercial break? i was told there would be singing. >> kristi noem, the nominee for homeland security, next to apple ceo tim cook. >> how is this happening only in america? >> how is this happening? why are people with tons of money up on the dais with cabinet nominees and family members? >> it is a message. >> it is a message. >> and i think it and yeah, i think they are up there for the very reason that you probably think t

jill will be back in the "3rd hour" as well.including, i guess we are getting a tat. >> oh? >> we are not really. but we will level up your winter wardrobe with the right accessories for the rest of the season. >> and the number one fan of jenna's book club has a birthday. my mom. happy birthday, mama. that was our trip to the opera over christmastime. >> well, hope the birthday girl is warmer than we are, uncle al. >> again, blustery, snowy in the great lakes. wet weather through the southeast, rain and snow in the southwest. into the midweek, that warmth moves east. we have some snow showers in the northeast. rain and snow through the rockies in texas, sun out west. the end of the week heavier showers and thunderstorms. mississippi, ohio river valleys a flood risk. showers return northern good monday morning. i'm meteorologist kari hall. it is cold out there for now, but we are headed for the low 60s for many of the inland areas. lots of sunshine today. and then we're back to freezing again tonight. and to start out early tomo

and on that note of honesty, you said, you know, you think that was just doctor jill biden being veryest. perhaps also exhibiting a type of honesty is former first lady michelle obama, who is not going to be in attendance at the inauguration. her office is not necessarily providing an explanation. but i mean, there are some inferences there by, you know, not being in attendance, not at the funeral of jimmy carter, not a slight to jimmy carter, but being seated next to the trumps, um, and she not being at the inauguration for, for, um, president elect trump. how are you looking into this? >> i mean, i was i was surprised i do think that melania trump has kind of changed the game in terms of what is expected of a first lady. you know, she is the first modern first lady not to invite her successor for a tour of the white house when she didn't invite doctor biden to the white house. i think michelle obama has, you know, done everything that's expected of her. she moved with her family, uprooted their two young daughters to move to washington. um, really difficult transition for them havin

in 1994, hillary clinton, launcha bush, millel obama and jill biden have all written one or more booksthese first ladies have been more forthcoming about the substance of their work and possibly they feel they're being taken more seriously because of the growth of the field and our era. i want to remind us briefly that another marker in heightened interest is their increasing appearance in the media, live, fictional and documentary. these, of course, are always of varying qualities and levels of historical accuracy. scholars know that first ladies have had a long history with non-print media dating back to the early radio broadcasts and television shows, but only sporadically. over time their presence has increased. one long tradition began in 1969 with pat nixon's appearance on sesame street. every first lady from nixon when the tv show started to jill biden has been on sesame street except for melania trump. in the mid-1980s, nancy reagan really helped push the appearances into the norm. the camera loved her and she was very much at ease in front of it because of her past as an actor

jill biden posting this with just the caption one final photo. watching these images and thinking about just everything we have heard from our sources and our reporting in recent days, you cannot help but think about just the road not taken for president biden and that road, of course, is president biden, not running for a second term, and kamala harris or perhaps a different democrat getting the full runway to run a full robust campaign, and obviously as democrats had hoped, donald trump not getting that second term back into office, and president biden being celebrated in a different way for all of his accomplishments. when you talk to even the president's allies, some of the former aides and those who fully supported him during his first term, there is a lot of anger for the promises that president biden reneged on. that, of course, starts with the decision to run for a second term, even though he had initially promised he would be a transition and a bridge candidate. and then the decision recently to pardon his son hunter after repeatedly hav

um, jill biden knows what the role of. she's, you know, closest to the president that you could possibly be. i think that she is very serious about the protection of that man's legacy. she also has been there with some of the most egregious attacks against joe biden, not only from donald trump, but also from some people within his own party. i think that for her, it is acknowledging that this is a turning of the chapter, but also respecting the results of the election process, respecting that our nation needs to come together. also acknowledging that she wants to be a part of that peaceful transition. >> all right. thanks to one and all. appreciate it. coming up, a woman directly impacted by today's hostage ceasefire deal. five members of her family were kidnaped by hamas on october 7th, 2023. what she's hearing before this deal goes into effect, that's next have i got news for you is back for a new season. >> whether you like it or not. >> are those the only two choices? >> yes. you like it or you don't? >> i'm on the fen

calling doctor jill, it's time for joe's peppy pills. then there's nothing like a president who trashes millions of americans on his way out the door. >> red states really screwed up in terms of the way they handled their economy and the way they handle manufacturing, the way they handle access to supply chains. >> biden has his staff not informed him that red state economies are what drove the post-covid recovery. 16 of the top states, to be exact, led the country in the job growth and out of the top 15 states with the lowest unemployment, 11 have gop governors. it's awesome. while seven of the ten states with the highest unemployment rates are run by democrats. all right, here is the good news. and it's really good. americans have already tuned joe out for the first time in years. a plurality of americans, 44%, think their family finances are actually going to improve in the coming year. now, this is the highest proportion of americans who are optimistic about their finances. since this question was first asked back in 2009. and that's

i'm to report that jill hummer and, catherine sibley are currently completing on laura bush and michelleobama respectively to continue that series. still in the rich 1990s, another marker of increased interest appeared when the national first lady's library opened at the ida sex, the mckinley in canton, ohio. led by mary regular, the national first lady's library reached a broad public audience through the biographical overviews and the extensive bibliography on their website. also reaching an arguably larger public audience was the brilliant redesign of the smithsonian museum. first lady's dress exhibit. the new curator, edith mayo. refocus the popular collection on first lady's achievements and not solely their dresses. then, as the 21st century opened, historian catherine al gore's, trailblazing book parlor politics made us all reconsider and redefine power as utilized by america's founding. al gore's work positively shaped the amazing new books that poured out in the 2000s by wonderful scholars like patricia brady, joseph ellis, amy greenberg watson, catherine clinton. catherine sibl