tonight, john king reports on his visit to new england for us all over the map series, which chronicles the election through the experiences of key voting blocs. this time john went to boston, which may be blue, but the dorchester neighborhood trended redder in 2024, and the blue collar vote is a big reason why. here's john's report. >> daybreak on the atlantic. it's playtime for a pod of dolphins and another subfreezing day at the office for andrew koncak. these trips can last up to 12 days. joe biden was president when we left provincetown harbor. donald trump will be back in the white house the next time koncak and his colleagues head out. >> so you stand here like this. >> see, koncak is just as he was when we first met 16 months ago and promised him we'd spend a day out here. he wishes trump would bite his tongue, sometimes, wishes he would let women settle the abortion debate, wishes he would acknowledge the climate crisis that makes this grueling work even more unpredictable. gaza jax. but trump got his vote in the new hampshire primary and again in november. >> easy, killer, bec

coming up, john king at see. >> this has got to make good news.f he gets bit. >> his report. >> sales into unchartered political waters after a break. >> this part changed my life. >> superman is now nominated for a bafta award for best documentary. >> chris wanted to change the world. >> people are literally walking because of him. >> superman. the christopher reeve story. february 2nd on cnn. >> what took you so long? >> i'm sorry. there was a long line at the thai place. >> you get the sauce. >> i like. >> of course. >> you're the man. >> i wish. >> the future. >> isn't scary. >> not investing. >> in it is. >> nasdaq 100. innovators one etf. before investing, carefully read and consider fund investment objectives, risks, charges, expenses and more in prospectus@invesco.com. >> want the fastest. >> working. >> glp one for half the price? roh now offers fda approved. >> weight loss injections. >> cheaper with results. you can see faster, lose 15% of your weight with a formula from eli lilly. see if you qualify at irokotv. >> hey guys, there's som

john king is our chief national correspondent. he's with us right now. h a declaration of the signing of a document, ending various biden- era actions that were put in place over the last four years. that's a pretty significant development, even by itself. >> yes, we need to get the list of the 78 biden executive actions. some of them were executive orders, some of them were other biden memorandums. we need to get the list to see exactly what those policies are. a regulatory free, the hiring freeze, the return to work will be controversial, but what's also so significant is what he didn't sign there. we need to see the details of the immigration executive order that he's going to sign to see how sweeping the big changes in policy are and how quickly they will take effect. what he tries to do through executive action and what he might have to wait to get more congressional approval or some other way to do it. he also said the january 6th pardons, he calls them hostages, they are defendants and they are in prison after being convicted in courts, he says tha

but ten year old john king to about 17 year old john king. that was when i fell in love with politics. listening from nixon to carter to reagan in the king house in dorchester, massachusetts, was a very interesting time to live. and my mother loved jimmy carter because of the point you just made, because he was a humble man who, yes, showed his faith but didn't jump up and down about it. um, and, you know, living in a household with not a lot of money, living through the tough energy times. and you know, how much is home heating oil cost? and some of the things that define the carter presidency, the end of the vietnam war. and i was too young, but the big kids in my neighborhood and the nixon presidency were worried about being drafted. and bobby mcdonagh up the street, came home with one leg, you know, and then so how how vietnam and watergate gave you this outsider. stewart mentioned iowa. we didn't talk about the iowa caucuses before jimmy carter. it was not a thing. so he was he was the ultimate outsider who changed our life and changed o

. >> morocco police chief john king admits the town's limited roadways presents a challenge, but he says evacuation plans are in place. this evacuation document has been sent to residents. a community warning system set up with the county will inform residents where to go, and law enforcement have another manual explaining how the evacuation zones will operate. >> these are our traffic control points. we're going to have to set up how many people it's going to take me to, to staff those and then any equipment i might need. >> and all this. in addition to the real life drills by first responders, he says, the city is also considering building new roads or expanding moraga way, a hiking biking trail along moraga way that could then be transformed into a into a travel lane if need be. but sabnis believes the moraga evacuation town plan reads more like a shelter in place plan. >> i have read the plan. i've reviewed it. you have neighborhoods in one part of town being sent across town. it's not really workable. >> sabnis acknowledges the work the town has done, but says there is more work to

. >> john king, just in terms of the departure we're seeing. this is tradition, how it's always done except the last time when this wasn't. >> so, we should celebrate this. this is the magic of america's democracy. the former president leaving. even though there's no love lost between jill biden and melania trump. no love lost between joe biden and donald trump. the current president, joe biden, for another hour and a half, is doing the right thing. he's respecting american norms. you're right, that did not happen four years ago. is that a reset? we're going to have a lot of conversations today, for the next 90 minutes. maybe we should have an american conversation. you have an outgoing president who was not afforded this courtesy four years ago, saying i'm not going to forget that, but there's something more important than that, and they're doing that today. and to their credit, the trumps are very gracious when they came in the house. they said good morning and everything. we're having an american moment. by the time the day is over, i expect

moraga police chief john king says solid plans are in place. >> if i have to put people in a temporarylly bad and b we failed. that's our absolute last resort. we do not want to do that. >> moraga firefighters also have been conducting prescribed burns to try to maintain the brush for southern california. >> the fire danger is looking better, but it's still not done. abc7 news meteorologist sandhya patel is tracking the red flag warning extending now into tomorrow. sandhya. that's right ama. >> and that is because their danger is still there. let me show you why that small section is under a red flag warning. you see the winds right now? browns canyon, 23 miles an hour. they've really backed off from earlier, but the wind is still a very drying wind, and it's going to be gusty up to 40 miles an hour in that small section that's going under a red flag warning until 3 p.m. tomorrow. humidity is still low 10 to 20%. those downsloping winds will remain in that 25 to 27 mile an hour range. simi valley 27. at midnight, you'll notice close to 30 miles an hour heading into the morning hours, a

but but john king said earlier, he never he never pd his faith on anybody. it was obviously portant to him. but then also just the deep recognition of other faiths. jim fallows, as the former speechwriter, head speechwriter for jimmy carter. what do you think he would have made of the speeches in tribute to him today that we heard from the republican leader, john thune, the house speaker, mike johnson, and, of course, the vice president, kamala harris. >> i think he would have appreciated the way in which the two republican leaders paid respect to the life he had lived, the example he set, i think he would have taken even deeper pleasure from vice president harris's assessment of what he did as president, and the farsighted way in which he, in the environmental realm and human rights, in appointing women and and non-whites to the judiciary, the ways in which he was a pioneer. so i bet he would have had an ascending curve of, you know, liking them more and more as they went on. >> and one thing we know from the family and i interviewed jason carter, his grand

class john king. da lynda kincaid. >> thank you for all the joy and fame. >> i was comfortable in the kind of music that frank did. loved the ballads, loved to be able to sing that way wayne newton started out performing in the lounge at the fremont hotel in downtown las vegas. >> he'd have to go sit in the coffee shop and drink a coke in between shows, because he was way too young to be anywhere in the hotel other than the stage or the coffee shop. >> the gentleman who was auditioning us listened to two songs, and he got up to leave and i thought, well, back to school. and he said, if we can get you a work permit, are you for two weeks? the two week engagement turned into a five year contract. >> fly me to the moon. let me sing among the stars. >> i think the time has come and gone that a singer can just stand and sing. you have to do more things than just sing. you have to be a performer. and it's a little easier to achieve some kind of longevity. that are the words i love. >> you listen to that geo

john king, thanks to you as well. stay with cnn. much more of our special coverage of president trump's inauguration with erin burnett in washington. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> good evening. i'm erin burnett live from washington. out front tonight, the breaking news, the trump presidency is in full force. president trump just wrapping up that rally in washington where he signed nine executive orders, promising to pardon those who attacked the capitol on january 6th. the president now on his way to the white house where he promises to sign even more executive actions. they said there will be many more tonight. just moments ago, he signed orders, including revoking nearly 08 of biden's executive orders and actions. they may count that as 80. as well as freezing all federal hiring, requiring federal workers return to the office five days a week in addition to orders trump is expected to sign later tonight. those include the formal declaration of a national emergency at the southern border and ending birthright citizenship, that of course is a right i

. >> morocco police chief john king admits the town's limited roadways presents a challenge. but he says evacuation plans are in place. this evacuation document has been sent to residents. a community warning system set up with the county will inform residents where to go, and law enforcement have another manual explaining how the evacuation zones will operate. >> these are our traffic control points. we're going to have to set up how many people it's going to take me to, to staff those and then any equipment i might need. >> and all this in addition to the real life drills by first responders, he says the city is also considering building new roads or expanding moraga way, a hiking biking trail along moraga way that could then be transformed into a into a travel lane if need be. but sabnis believes the moraga evacuation town plan reads more like a shelter in place plan. >> i have read the plan, i've reviewed it. you have neighborhoods in one part of town being sent across town. it's not really workable. >> sabnis acknowledges the work the town has done, but says there is mor

but one of the things that's so, so notable john king, is how much he continued to stay active, both in personal charitable works like habitat for humanity, building homes for people who need homes, but also continued diplomatic missions abroad. >> uh, consistent character, faith driven. abby mentioned this earlier. you could make a very strong argument that the carter post-presidency in some ways was as important, if not more important, than the carter presidency. speaking his mind, not afraid to speak his mind. one of the reasons he was always an outsider in the presidents club is he thought those who came after him were not as willing to speak out for human rights, to speak up for civil rights, to make hard decisions, and to and to stay with them. so you see here at home, habitat for humanity, building homes for people who don't have them, building homes for people who don't have the means, doing it quietly. carter would go to these building sites and it wasn't like, where's the media? why am i not on television? it was, let's help people. you see what's happening in venezuela jus

vance john king on x tonight saying, i thought i was done voting in the senate. well, mcconnell joined senator susan collins and lisa murkowski in giving the old thumbs down. he refused to reveal how he would vote until he reached the senate floor. but now he is not holding back. in a searing statement released just a few moments ago, he wrote this the united states faces coordinated aggression from adversaries bent on shattering the order underpinning american security and prosperity in public comments and testimony before the armed services committee, mr. hegseth did not reckon with this reality. now, hegseth had faced serious questions over allegations of sexual assault, alcohol abuse and also financial mismanagement of veterans charities. he denies all of that happened and the man he will soon report to is very pleased with tonight's outcome. >> we just heard that we have a great secretary of defense. we're very happy about that and we appreciate everybody's vote. >> are you disappointed that mcconnell voted no. >> i didn't even know that. no, i don't know th

john k. kennedy, rfk, and martin luther king. first, the executive order blocked tonight. the judge today calling the president's order trying to end birth right citizenship, quote, blatantly unconstitutional. the justice department tonight responding, saying it willdy fend the president's order. tonight, pete hegseth, one step closer to confirmation now, even as two republican senators, lisa murkowski and susan collins say they will vote no. >> and president trump taking that action today to declassify the files related to three assassinations. president john f. kennedy, senator robert kennedy, and dr. martin luther king jr. what this now means. abc's chief white house correspondent mary bruce leading us off. >> this next order relates to the definition of birthright citizenship. >> reporter: tonight, a federal judge temporarily blocking president donald trump's executive order ending birthright citizenship. calling it blatantly unconstitutional. trump signing the order just hours after he was sworn in. >> birthright. that's a big one. >> reporter: birthright citizenship

assassination ofjohn 0'kennedy, his brother bobby kennedy, and the civil rights leader martin luther king. —— johnennedy. ajudge has called trump's citizenship order blatantly unconstitutional. hello, welcome to bbc news now. millions of people across the uk and ireland are being urged to stay at home on friday, as a major storm brings with it potentially life—threatening winds. it's been called storm eowyn and, because of its force, a rare red warning is in place in the scottish central belt. northern ireland has also been under the same alert, which is due to end about now. a red warning means a potential danger to life. many schools and large parts of the transport network remain closed in these areas. this map shows how the storm has developed — packing strong winds. in galway on the west coast of ireland, a record—breaking gust of 114 miles an hour has been recorded. an amber weather warning is in place for the rest of scotland, northern england and north wales with separate yellow warnings for wind and rain across the rest of the uk. david wallace lockhart is in glasgow. how is it there at t

that you should not get the directly involved is the trip to north korea and his chummy itself was king. john one was a very personal thing. he didn't take any korea experts with him on the trip and nothing office specific nature came out of his the floors or seemingly telford stores with and i do not think seriously. i think it's just for show because it has been good size lot for having been put in his pocket. um, i predict that the zalinski will be abandoned and the dump will allow within to do whatever he can do and wants to do in ukraine. and the i think of trump ones, so some financial deal with boot and that will probably not hear about in public circles beach i think it was coming on that i do think that present trump will help a negotiator, a ceasefire. um, that will be the easy part. you know, then what? um, he'll probably enjoy the ceasefire crate. you know, say this is the deal with sensory and, and move on, you know, but where he will stumble because part of what presence lensky will absolutely need . if he's going to agree to a cease fire with russian troops still on ukrainian t

john f. kennedy, his brother, senator robert kennedy, and dr. martin luther king jr. so, what this now means. abc's chief white house correspondent mary bruce leading us off. >> this next order relates to the definition of birthright citizenship. >> reporter: tonight, a federal judge temporarily blocking president donald trump's executive order ending birthright citizenship. calling it blatantly unconstitutional. trump signing the order just hours after he was sworn in. >> birthright. that's a big one. >> reporter: birthright citizenship is protected by the 14th amendment. now 22 states and two cities filing suit to block trump's order from going into effect. today, seattle judge john coughenour saying -- "it boggles my mind that any lawyer would consider the order constitutional." >> obviously, we'll appeal it. they put it before a certain judge in seattle, i guess, right? and there's no surprises with that judge. >> reporter: that judge appointed by president ronald reagan. while over at the capitol, stinging words from two republican senators for trump's controvers

john lewis. but i think an important kind of mentor for him in this. well, not only martin king, but also byron russell. and people may not think john lewis and bayard rustin peas in a pod. i actually found the book in my research for the book that rustin was a tremendous influence on lewis and he writes a an article it's around the same as all the talk about black power called from protest to polity. and he that it's time for black americans now that we have the voting act and they in time be able to you know, vote in large numbers to that political power for blacks to run for office and to go into the system and use the levers of power to bring about further changes. it's it's hard to know what changes because it was hard, of course, but there was ultimate lee, a pretty apparent moral consensus around the idea that segregation was wrong that the subjugation of blacks as we saw in the jim era, was wrong. what is the what is the consensus about what precise economic remedies we need? what do we do? what do we need to do for more equitable jobs and housing? we may all agree that

>> you want the younger brother john king badawi, young american, what, y'all got married? >> they went in there and started singing the young americans. david bowie was blown away. he's like, you're in. i heard the news today. >> oh boy, i got a sweet. you got the feeling. oh, ivan sokolov. joy in the room and say no more. and they were tied up with that judge and all that. all night, all night. you want the young american bowie was a rock n roller. >> he was doing stuff that was miles away from what r&b music is. you know, luther brought a certain style of singing, and bowie loved it. and now, suddenly, luther was arranging the entire album, and this was also when luther had his group, luther on cotillion, because he had a whole album full of songs that he had written and produced, and david heard a song called funky music is a part of me. and he said, boy, i really, really like that, but i can't sing it. it's funky music. so they rewrote it as fascination. fascination that. naim qassem takes a part of me that was luther's song oh, i can't help it. >> no, i've got to move

north korea's lead on king john and has overseen a successful test of a new intermediate range, hypoth sonic ballistic missile. that's according to stated media. it's a set of flow and it's 12 times the speed of sound before hitting a target of the countries east coast county on claims. the missile code quotes effectively penetrate any defense barrier south coast onto corruption. investigate, just seeking a new arrest board for the impeach president young. the so killed off to the last one expired on monday. investigate is failed to take him into custody. following the stand off was the president secure to set this last week during this refuse to comply with, prosecute his over is short lived in possession of martial low and to send. but he remains hold up in his residence surrounded by hundreds of gods. supporters and opponents have been rallying outside fabi and fetch my is following this story for us. and so he has the latest on what's been happening in this dental or yeah, president you. so if you're or the suspended president is barricading himself and his residency, he's shielded

john campbell. okay. they should marson king size monkey license guess 12 o'clock ish, the the done lucian by the house. not the one on the telephone level. she uh, the one up on the bottom of the house, the the latest news? well, the new president for signing executive orders for senate has unanimously confirmed the 1st off president trump cabinet members with detailed coverage. the owners are waiting to hear from trumps new administrations decision on existing trade deals from around the world. the policy of total p says failed to produce strong security results. these fed strengthening the hands of at the time of unprecedented challenges and transformation in new era is sweeping across the african continents in a new full pod series. alger 0 explores how for nations are rising to the biggest challenges as they the or hello, i'm real mathis. and this is the news on live from doha. coming up in the next 60 minutes, the long roads to reconstruction and gaza, alice jennings tried to clear mountains of rubble, left by 15 months of age. rarely attacks. hundreds of palestinians are forced to leave sending r

john f. kennedy, robert f kennedy, and martin luther king's assassination. pres. trump: david is one of the greatest in the world in ai, the most respected there probably is. so that should take us to the forefront. >> absolutely. pres. trump: ok. thank you. >> this is the crypto e.o. on crypto. pres. trump: david, that's for you. >> thank you, sir. you find them exciting? we will make a lot of money for the country. >> thank you, sir. pres. trump: and so is david. there's nobody like this guy. they said, how did you get david sachs? how did you do that? he's doing it for the country more than anything else so we appreciate it. >> this is an executive order establishing a presidential advisory commission on science and technology. pres. trump: he went to explain that a little bit -- you want to explain a little bit? >> the idea is to get people from government, the private sector, the technology industry and educational institutions to make sure america maintains its leadership with respect to science and technology. pres. trump: good. that's great. >> next, a pre

when you walk in the white house compound, you know, john king was talking about it, if you have a bad day, you look and it's the white house, stand next air force one, what it represents, when it lands on foreign soil, trump soaks that all in. >> he also, he's a guy, who, values the approbation of elites and so on, so you use the word conquering, he's coming back in some ways as a conqueror, having been banished essentially from the capital four years ago. so all of this must be working through his head today. >> it's the greatest comeback in american political history. and so, my question is, humbled is not a word that you find in the same sentence as donald trump, but will he be humbled by this in any way? he does have a mandate, he has a mandate because the people of the united states, joe biden's mandate was to restore normalcy to washington and he didn't because of the cost of living, because of his own decline, because of how the country felt so the american people did something extraordinary, they put donald trump back in charge. the question is, does he over read his mandate?

john f. kennedy, senator robert f kennedy and the reverend arthur martin luther king jr. pres. trump: that's a big one, huh? a lot of people have been waiting for this one for years, decades. and everything will be revealed. ok. give that to rfk junior. >> yes, sir. pres. trump: ok. ok. thank you. >> mr. president, a court temporarily blocked the birthright citizenship order. pres. trump: obviously we will appeal. we put it before a judge in seattle and there's no surprises with that judge. >> senators collins and murkowski have said they will vote against pete hegseth. are you worried about his confirmation? pres. trump: no surprises there. it's too bad. it's the way it is. too bad. i will take a look at that. john thune is doing a fantastic job. we are moving along. the democrats are trying to delay government, as they always do. they cannot help themselves. even john ratcliffe, who is very strong, very popular, and liked by the democrats, that's taking a long time. they are maxing everything out so they can delay as much as possible. >> when you make more of an effort to use

and he acts like a servant and says, you know, king john of france, you know, you should not be sad. you have won more on her today than anybody else. he went out of his way to make his defeated enemy feel good about himself. that is basic to the idea of chivalry. the idea is magnanimity. that is a proto-version of the geneva convention. host: we have an excerpt from your book. can you read this portion which gets to the idea of chivalry? guest: the first one? ok. liberalism is not an abstract theory but a tradition of customs embedded in our culture. we learned magnanimity from the code of chivalry and are taught that reduce this through the stories of hans christian anderson and the novels of charles dickens, kindness came a liberal virtue. the republican virtue of the founders can be traced back to 12 centrally -- 12th-century merchants. that was my idea. it is not a grand theory. virtues are not something you define as a theory. that which is roughly noble in our culture is found not in theories but in all of those stories and people in our culture. your prior program was on curi

king, malcolm x, john lewis- - right. - julian bond. - yes. - two of those original civil rights leaderst i just mentioned appeared with william f. buckley, jr. on the original "firing line" in 1974. bond, who later narrated the pbs series, "eyes on the prize." - yes. - for which you wrote the companion book, also wrote the introduction to your book. - yes! - take a look at what julian bond says in 1974. - i think what has happened, what used to be called the civil rights movement is that it has changed. many people think it doesn't exist anymore. i think it's simply changed. what you used to have is several organizations, most of them headquartered in new york, but some headquartered in atlanta, which intentionally or unintentionally dominated this large mass of people in the southeast, dominated them in the sense that they tended to decide, "we're going to do this, this year." - [william] yes. - "this is the year for voting. this is the year for public accommodations," and so on. and it was not domination in the harsh sense, but it was sort of like a master plan being worked out in one

john campbell. ok. they should marson king size monkey dice, gas 12 o'clock ish, the, the done lucian by the house. not the general, not on the telephone level. she uh the one up on the bottom of the the guy here comes the soul. it's just so fade, he called along the southern coast with the feet, isn't much boma and now there is winter still to be found in the mountains in the west and around the great lakes. indeed, there might well be some more like effects that dine towards los angeles. you'll notice in simply yes is a full cost of rain to come, the wind to different direction. sorry, face the on saturday, rain in the evening and quite possibly throughout sunday. then beckoned up to sharon's on monday. not to be helpful very particularly it turns heavy, of course because of the ben scholars. now there is more writing back to develop over texas and louisiana, which i'm afraid will mean, but roughly so become slushy or even temporarily a bit of a flood size so that the radius tend to concentrate in belize or home. juris and dental as cost to resubmit an increase in the bridge, although it does sho

john f. kennedy y martin luther king, y se refirio a lo que el mismo ha nombrado el efecto trump dice que nogado al poder, pero estarÍa n estados unidos. >> y desde hoy tiktok ha regresado. quiÉnes aquÍ estÁn en tiktok? muchos. es muy popular. y francamente no hay alternativa. hay muchos trabajos que estÁn en juego. no queremos dejarle nuestros negocios a los chinos, a otra gente. >> iba a hablar el vicepresidente electo, jd evans, explican que no lo hizo por ajustes en la lista de oradores y compatibilidad con su agenda. a quien sÍ vimos en el escenario fue al multimillonario empresario elon musk, donante. sabemos de la campaÑa de trump que tendrÁ un papel en su gobierno. tambiÉn se escucÓo brevemente el espaÑol con el cantante puertorriqueÑo anuel doble a, que agradecÓo el apoyo de los hispanos y el voto de los latinos para llevar a trump de regreso a la casa blanca maÑana. maÑana serÁ aquÍ, en esta arena donde se llevarÁ a cabo el desfile inaugural, la celebraciÓn, tratando de evitar esas gÉlidas temperaturas que ya comienzan a percibirse en los exteriores de esta arena. >> julio sÍ. ento

orders among them was one insisting that the investigation into the assassinations of john f. kennedy and martin luther king be made public. now in the past, the f, b i and the c, i a have resisted to making these investigations public, arguing that it would not be in the, in national interest. but now the president trump has insisted that they must be released. he's given the director of national intelligence and the attorney general 15 days to come up with the plan to release the j. s. k. investigation and $45.00 days to release the investigation into martin luther king in another executive order. he gave a federal recognition to the love to be tried in north carolina. now the significance of this is that the tribe has been trying to get federal recognition through congress for a long period of time. however, during the electoral campaign in north carolina and then donald trump promised the tribes that if they supported him in the election, then he would get them federal recognition. well, they did support him and now he is granting them federal record friction through an executive order. now the, one of

john f. kennedy y martin luther king, y se refirio a lo que el mismo ha nombrado el efecto trump dice que nooder, pero estarÍa n estados unidos. >> y desde hoy tiktok ha regresado. quiÉnes aquÍ estÁn en tiktok? muchos. es muy popular. y francamente no hay alternativa. hay muchos trabajos que estÁn en juego. no queremos dejarle nuestros negocios a los chinos, a otra gente. >> iba a hablar el vicepresidente electo, jd evans, explican que no lo hizo por ajustes en la lista de oradores y compatibilidad con su agenda. a quien sÍ vimos en el escenario fue al multimillonario empresario elon musk, donante. sabemos de la campaÑa de trump que tendrÁ un papel en su gobierno. tambiÉn se escucÓo brevemente el espaÑol con el cantante puertorriqueÑo anuel doble a, que agradecÓo el apoyo de los hispanos y el voto de los latinos para llevar a trump de regreso a la casa blanca maÑana. maÑana serÁ aquÍ, en esta arena donde se llevarÁ a cabo el desfile inaugural, la celebraciÓn, tratando de evitar esas gÉlidas temperaturas que ya comienzan a percibirse en los exteriores de esta arena. >> julio sÍ. entonces maÑa

event, survivors were joined by many heads of state. among them, britons, king charles, the french president, emanuel macro, jim and john, so laugh schultz and even ukraine's president below the minister landscape. but the focus was on the testimony of those who lived through the hearts to i held on tightly to my mother's and in the dark, terrible car, full time. plumber's hours was the cries and the prayers of said, many desperate women permeated my soul and phone to me to this day. inevitably perhaps some of those attending turned the thoughts to the rise of anti semitism and send a phobia in many places to day or 2 of them. it grieves me deeply to see in many european countries, but also in poland, nazi style, uniforms and slogans. open the pro rated and matches a bit grease, me me and just see this happening. so without any consequences, these on the phone as you still for keyah, everyone acknowledges the number of survivors is dwindling. so that fact lens, even more weight to the lessons they drew from history while left the world at that time. we were victims in a moral vacuum. but today, however, we all, we have

king jr. president john f kennedy and his brother, robert f kennedy.eculation and conspiracy theories for generations. nbc news chief white house correspondent peter alexander has the latest for us. peter. >> good day to you. they are among the most defining acts of political violence in this country's history. and for more than 60 years, there have been unanswered questions. >> about them. >> just take jfk's assassination. >> did lee harvey oswald act alone? was there another shooter on that grassy knoll? >> now. >> with the swipe of a pen, president trump is ordering everything the government knows be made public. >> they are among the most sensational american murders of the 20th century. the assassinations of president john f kennedy, his younger brother robert f kennedy, and the civil rights leader, doctor. martin luther king jr. now, president trump is ordering. >> the full public. release of. >> classified files related to their killings, saying it will end the mysteries surrounding them. >> that's a big one. a lot of people are waiting for this

john f. kennedy, robert f. kennedy, and martin luther king jr. it comes after president trump signed an executive order directing the release of those documents. he claims it's a move to restore transparency in washington. michael? >> naomi ruchim in new york. thanks. >>> turning now to southern california where strong winds and dry conditions are fueling new wildfires. firefighters are making progress against the 10,000-acre hughes fire north of los angeles. and rain is finally in the forecast for the weekend, but that brings a whole new level of concern. cbs' jonathan vigliotti reports from the fire zone. >> reporter: in fire-weary southern california, another wildfire broke out in ventura downtown l.a. near farms and a college campus. while another fire racing up a hillside near the exclusive community of bel air, threatening homes before crews gained the upper hand. the bigger concern -- this fire near castaic still burning through dry brush. residents already on edge from weeks of warnings had to scramble to safety. adanya perez was among th

king. of course, president john f kennedy and his brother robert f kennedy, who is of course, son are of kennedyving in the trump administration. and the president, just a few moments ago was saying, hey, give this to rfk jr, indicating that he is understanding that this is going to have a sort of connection to someone who is now serving in his administration. so i'll be very interested, interested to see what information comes from that declassification. there are going to be a lot of americans, including some who voted for donald trump, but some who did not, who still want to see what information the federal government might have had that it didn't share with the public so far. katie. >> and then finally, yamiche, on crypto, donald trump is very much into it now. he's got elon musk around him who's also very much into crypto. he himself introduced his own coin. just i think the day before the inauguration. can you explain this new desire to be a lead on it? >> well, i would love to say that i completely understand crypto. what i can tell you is, and i know a lot of americans are still also wra

that ours was a nation of the ballot, not the bullet, until the murders of john kennedy and robert kennedy and martin luther kingjr. we were taught that our armies were always invincible and our causes were always just, only to suffer the agony of vietnam. we respected the presidency as a place of honor until the shock of watergate. we remember when the phrase "sound as a dollar" was an expression of absolute dependability, until 10 years of inflation began to shrink our dollar and our savings. we believed that our nation's resources were limitless until 1973, when we had to face a growing dependence on foreign oil. these wounds are still very deep. they have never been healed. looking for a way out of this crisis, our people have turned to the federal government and found it isolated from the mainstream of our nation's life. washington, d.c., has become an island. the gap between our citizens and our government has never been so wide. the people are looking for honest answers, not easy answers; clear leadership, not false claims and evasiveness and politics as usual. what you see too often in washington and els

'john maynard keynes theory had -- john maynard kings' had no such -- keynes' had no architecture anded his friend's theory. what are you flip-flopping? in today's parlance. john maynard keynes responded with a quote although america should pay attention to. "i don't know what you do, but when i get new facts i change my opinion." that is something we all need to do better. joe biden, 51 agents. trump lost the election. let's get together, people. host: here is darrell -- carol in red hook, new york. are you there? redhook, new york. no. let us go to speaker mike johnson who also was at the capitol rotunda yesterday giving attribute to former president jimmy carter. [video] >>>> president carter's life, his selfless service, his fight against cancer in his lasting contributions to his fellow men are all truly remarkable. whether he was in the white house or his post residential years, as was discussed, president carter was willing to roll up his own sleeves to serve and get the job done. we all know about his work with habitat for humanity. that was mentioned. the origin story goes it

john f. kennedy's assassination, 45 days -- martin luther king jr. documents. reaction has been mixed.s in a statement. "for us, the assassination of our father is a deeply personal family loss we have endured over the past 56 years. we hope to be provided the opportunity to review the files as a family prior to its public release." jfk's grandson criticized what's going on, saying declassification "is using jfk as a political prop. when he is not here to punch back, there is nothing heroic about it." >> he sort of made a name for himself as being a very vocal anti-trump individual on x and the like, so that reaction doesn't surprise me. that is his family. so he has a right to express how he feels. i am grateful for dr. king's family statement that requested privacy and the opportunity to have a preshowing so they are not shocked by an email that hits their inbox if this headline. my hope is truly honored. i do think the reality is what we are seeing: the dismantling, that just because something was does not mean it has to remain that way. just because something is classified for a lo

realize what the, the circle, deep state does for much beloved figures like john f kennedy, robert kennedy and martin luther king junior as well. i told you, i mean, the fact that this has been covered up for as long as its been covered up in the case. there's something incredible, something lawful in there. and then, and then people like myself or been to concerned about the is really role and the american government ever since. the 19 sixty's. uh, we'd nurture the, the possible series that israel was behind the killing of j a. k or at least was knowledgeable. that it was going to take place and that was because robert f kennedy was about to make up the israel lobby or register as a for an agency. so that has never happened since that time. and there was a strong motive. and many of us believe that there is in this real tied to the depths of both those man, even though the official narrative is a palestinian killed bobby kennedy attorney general and candidate for president. yeah, that's, that's correct. yep. so that that would contradict completely the, the narrative and, and turn it upside down. that alone it