the bigotry, the anti-semitism, the misogyny, the racism." sot - "he has to be respectful toward the immigrant communit "we can't remain silent." from manhattan? nats - to los angeles? crowds marched - their anger and anxiety on display - worried about the president-elect's big promises from the campaign trail? other republican leaders now trying to soothe those concerns? (cnn state of the union) sot - rep. paul ryan / house speaker "we are not planning on erecting a deportation force. donald trump's not planning on that." another big promise - that wall along the mexican border? here's what trump said in an interview with "60 minutes" - (cbs - "60 minutes) sot - donald trump / (r) are talking about a fence in the republican congress. would you accept a fence?" trump: "uh... for certain areas i would. but for certain areas a wall is more appropriate." but first, trump faces one of his most important hiring decisions - who will be his chief of staff. now, it's official - trump has tapped reince priebus - the chairman of the r-n- c. for a candi

there are so many cases of our misogyny, and america was not ready to elect a woman as president. hillary clinton has been demonized from the moment she first put her foot on the public stage when her husband ran for governor. molly: do you think they were not scared to elect a female can -- do you think they were not prepared to elect a female candidate, or just hillary clinton? >> both. hillary clinton has been the personification of everything that has been wrong in politics untruth,, elitism, questions of conspiracy, etc. a mediamanufactured by machinery that started when she first set foot on the public stage, but exacerbated by her own behavior. landed bullets when she in bosnia, which did not happen. the whole idea of how she selected for you mail thing, etc., etc. -- and iy clinton think this is one of the things about this election, this whole reality tv show kind of election. we have two of the most controversial, unpopular people on both sides running for president. one deeply prepared. i mean, hillary clinton was, after all, in the white house for eight years with her

misogyny? of muchut the questions toughernd a much mindset about politics at play?ertainly reflected in the language of donald trump. >> right. i think there are going to be two interesting things that play out as we watch steve bannon come into the west wing. one is the way in which he's personally defined. you saw an unleashing on the left yesterday of accusations against him personally, essentially as a racist, misogynist, anti-semite, bigot. twitter, in statements, everything from nancy pelosi on down, the effort was to characterize and -- him that way. his supporters pushed back. regardless of you trying to put stuff on him, articles that might have appeared on the website, that does not necessarily reflect him. one other thing that will be interesting to watch apart from his personal views, it is correct to say that the idea of somebody who is so incredibly antiestablishment being in that office, that senior advisor office a few steps down from the oval office, the way in which his inclination to blow this washington, blow up clashes with the other person we k

but this is the extreme, and there are different degrees of hate and racism and misogyny and homophobia and on and on and on. that may be the extreme, there is something that has been awoken in this election, across the country. >> no, i think it's an international thing. >> if you're going to be the person who represents all the people in the united states, shouldn't you say there is no place in america for anything like that? rather than saying, i want to be the person for all the people, and it's just a few people, why should i take credit for them. shouldn't you denounce them? >> one of the lessons of donald trump's political success, is that things that seem utterly fringe and -- let's remember the idea of a donald trump presidential campaign was utterly absurd. this is a small group of people right now, there's something that's changed. i've been on social media for many years now. up until the trump campaign, i can't even ever remember getting an anti-semitic tweet. i get them so routinely, i don't notice them any more. i mean, by the dozens, by the hundreds. how dangerous it is

it is the most powerful man in american embracing the kind of racism and misogyny they had also. this is a coming-out party for them. >> yeah, i think peter is right, especially to focus on the birther movement because that's one thing in donald trump's sort of lexicon on his resume that is hard to explain without the idea race was behind it. there are other things donald trump has said that he can sort of explain away. you know, various comments, various associations. the fact, as peter said, that white nationalists, you know, sort of take pride in donald trump's election or want to associate with him, whether he wants to associate with them. but right now because donald trump has become the president-elect and will be the president of the united states, we can debate, we can continue debating whether or not -- what the overlap is between racism and trump's movement, racism and the alt-right movement, but the onus is on him now as the leader of the country to either disassociate himself from this or have people think he is associated. >> or maybe he won't. you said that it is ha

you've done so much work on misogyny and identity and gender. i would love to hear your inner process of what is this thing called gender? >> great question. >> a pocket book story. for those of you haven't read the book, when i first came, when i first arrived in the past my father was awaiting and she was stressed concert is a fairly sedate way red dress and pearl earrings. my father (-left-paren what hearings. and she had this white pocket book wished she had hung on the luggage cart. you know, my first lesson was not something about my father, but something about myself. i think of myself as the little feminist and my first reaction was no woman would hang her pocket book fair. and then i had to say, excuse me, when did you become such an essential list? you know, my father and my enough anyway we sort of met in the middle because as my father got bolder and more comfortable with who she was, and you know, not using high heels anyway, so after a while we were kind of wearing the same things my father was able to let down the whole question o

we don't -- we oppose his misogyny and oppose his picking and religious groups and we want to make it clear that if he tries to deliver on his word that we will be there to say no. >> how about -- >> that's why people are on the treat. >> how about areas he could work with democrats. a big infrastructure and you've been supportive. even though he wants to repeal rereplace obamacare he might want to preserve some parts? >> that would be a welcome development. we'll see if he wants to deliver on that. the truth is that if he does, we development too. we think all over this country we need to rebuild everything from transit, fiber-optic, broadband in our rural areas and urban areas, that's a worthy program. we'll see if he really means it, though. he will get a chance to deliver on that promise and if he doesn't, we'll make sure the people know about it. >> finally are you going to enter the race for dnc and if you do and become chair of the party will you step down from congress? a lot of people believe >> well, you know, the most important criteria for a dnc chair is vision. do you hav

trick p down misogyny. all of these things are extraordinarily dangerous. >> would they possibly work together now? plus more on the breaking fluz at this hour. trump settling the trump university fraud suit. apparently everyone who went to trump university is going to get at least half their money back. pretty stunning for a guy who said he didn't do anything wrong. and among the challenges for the secret service, the all glass building on a crowded city street in manhattan and protests growing in cleveland tonight. what's going on here? i'm val, the orange money retirement squirrel from voya. we're putting away acorns. you know, to show the importance of saving for the future. so you're sort of like a spokes person? more of a spokes metaphor. get organized at voya.com. i love that my shop is part of the morning ritual around here. people rely on that first cup and i wouldn't want to mess with that. but when (my) back pain got bad, i couldn't sleep. i had trouble getting there on time. then i found aleve p

benin -- misogyny, anti-semitism, and racism has to be revisited. am still encouraged, but i need more explanation about his first pick. >> there is no question that is still going to be out there. nancy pelosi has asked mike pence to take it back. the other thing they mitt romney pick would do is he would help recruit not just within the state department to bring in a lot of career diplomats -- i think he will recruit elsewhere in the cabinet. whether jamie dimon ends up being the treasury secretary -- mitt romney would send an important signal to the country and people around the world about what donald trump is trying to do. it does not wash away everything we cannot normalize the stuff that cannot be normalized. benin -- misogyny, anti-semitism, and racism has to be revisited. i am still encouraged, but i need more explanation about his first pick. >> there is no question that is still going to be out there. nancy pelosi has asked mike pence to take it back. the other thing they mitt romney pick would do is he would help recruit not just within

we talked about racism and antisemitism and m misogyny, all words and ideas thrown at steve bannon.ething he's proud of, hard right nationalist movement. what does that mean for him? >> so he'll say he's a nationalist and deny he's a white nationalist. there is a difference, at least in his mind, between the two. for him nationalist means the people who are here have to come first, and this notion of all policies need to be focused on what he sees as the real americans, which is, for him, really, the american worker, and that might be a white or black worker but it's the american worker and he is rebelling against the notionxd that the establishment has sold out that american worker over a series of years and deals. that's what's nationalism for him h. so ehe looks at issues like trade as selling out the american worker. he looks at immigration as selling out the american worker. that's his platform, the race piece comes from -- because i think he's found whether he's a racist or not, he has found that a lot of dog whistle stuff works with his audience, and that's where a lot of the

we will have problems with some of the misogyny and racism we are seeing from his base who come to jesus moment where he says that is not my america we will be ok. we have been through a lot of presidents. at the end of the day, we will protect each other, stand by each other. if he does good policies that help with housing and jobs, that will be great. >> you need money as well. he is talking about tax cuts for businesses. >> someone concerned about programs for kids at risk. if he takes away all of those safety net programs and brings 2500 jobs, good deal. the reality is the absence of jobs and good support, we have to have programs to support people. i am not a supporter of handouts, but we need a hand up that we have been building. anyone who is spent a day in government knows that is not it is easier to throw rocks then build. >> lawrence is a what type of city? what is a trust act? >> these are the guidelines in the community. >> given that, and boston is the same? very similar. is it similar to a sanctuary city? >> different weird we communicate on issues of immigration. we catch

this is libel. >> he's a cesspool of misogyny. it's the pandora's box pulled wide open. it's hard to say why this is happening. all we can focus on are the results and the results are bringing in toxicity into our political conversation and we think at the adl, we've been monitoring extremism for more than 100 years. intolerance like this has no place in the public square, certainly not down the hall from the oval office. >> jonathan, thank you. joining me is the executive director of c.a.r.e. your reaction to the naming of steve bannon? >> well, as our previous guest said, it's shocking, especially since we hear the statement from president-elect donald trump on sunday on "60 minutes" saying that he would like to move the country forward. he would like to unite americans. and the first thing we see is that he appointed someone who is not going to bring americans together. he's going to divide americans further and because of his not only rhetoric but the fact that he presided over a news website that denigrates women for using birth control or accusing jews for having c

i and bigotry and misogyny is in the white house. that means misogyny sat seat in the white house. racism tas ear of the president. you have seen donald trump already taking that kind of advice from the very first day that he announced his campaign calling mexican immigrants rapists and criminals. >> on, you disagree with that? >> i do. steve bannon is the karl rove of this generation. he and cali ann conway won the election because they are plugged in with the american people. don, who can justify we are going to have open borders or this business of breaking up families? no, the entire family should return to the country of origin. it's not asking too much that american citizens start to rebuild this nation. attacks on steve bannon are unfair. president-elect trump has the right to select the type of people that are going to be around him. all this outrage about him. what about the late '90s with president clinton? >> done come at me about that because i've been one of the people who has come out and said after bill clinton, justifiably for his whafr in the white house and what h

so when you allow someone like bannon who's affiliated with white nationalism, racism, misogyny and allow to take you down the path of that thinking of course it is going to raise questions. >> and you heard it again and again. banin' approvnon approved headl these. how much is bannon shaping donald trump's views, ben? >> i don't think he's shaping them near as much as people are acting like. look, i know steven and know breitbart pretty well. radio world is pretty small and here is what i can tell you. he had donald trump walk back his comment on muslims as you heard there in that interview. if anything i think he understands optics and he understands you have to have a message that can resonate with the majority of the american people if you are going to be successful in the white house or successful in a campaign which he was able to get donald trump to do that. to imply that somehow he's going to be this extremist that is going to take donald trump to extreme violent viewpoints. he also walked back some of the donald trump's oops's during the campaign. i think he's very savvy. he's un

. >> think of his misogyny, the greed. >> reporter: mitt romeny has made a total fool of himself. >> reporter: trump is considering romney for secretary of state. among other candidates, south carolina governor nickie haley who was volunteer about her opposition against the candidate. >> it can be tempting to follow the siren call of the angriest voices. >> reporter: abc news is learning lieutenant general michael flynn who has been a contender for the national security advisory in the trump administration has emerged as frontrunner for the job. >> it is going very well. >> reporter: trump open about jobs tweeting about working hard with the chairman of ford to keep the lincoln plant in kentucky rarn moving it to -- instead of moving it to mexico. it's against the law to appoint a family member in the white house, now his son-in-law could serve asen and paid advice adviser. >>> chris christie will serve his full term. he gave the keynote address in atlantic city. his term ends in 2018. >> a mom day tradition in the lehigh valley kicks off today. chris kringelle market is located in b

we will not stand for the misogyny. we won't stand for the homophobia. we have fought too hard to progress this much as a country in the 200 years we have been a country. >> reporter: you can see the hashtag "not my president." this is a grassroots a grassroots effort. protesters are organizing on facebook. they have a protest a protest plan for tomorrow in downtown tampa. they say they will keep protesting until their voices are heard. courtney robinson, 10news news. >> we are also seeing tremendous protesting in seattle. thousands of people in the streets with signs. you are hearing the radio frequency from their live shot from the helicopter. protesters have been chanting "not our president. clock -- protesters have been chanting "not our president." they have been stopping traffic and forcing streets to close. >> reporter: donald trump is working with his team now planning his first 100 days in office. pres. obama invited him to the white house to begin the transfer of power. this will be their first face- to-face meeting. judging merrick garland is

bigotry and oppression and misogyny and racism has won in our state and nationwide was deeply upsetting and traumatizing to me. >> did someone say we were two nations? donald trump won this race without winning women and without winning minorities. let's talk about it, nicolle wallace remains here with us and i also want to bring back to our broadcast heather mcgee, president of demos action, a progressive advocacy group. heather, what happened last night. >> ever since lyndon johnson signed the civil rights act, no majority of white voters has voted for a democratic president. and that's something that a lot of folks in white liberal enclaves don't actually really sort of absorb as a fact. but this has been a 50-year beautifully executed southern strategy to link otherization of people who are not white with all of the economic problems in the country and, most importantly, with the sort of idea of big government. and in some ways, donald trump -- and it's usually been subtle, ronald reagan perfected the dog whistle talking about welfare queens, donald trump turned the dog whistle into

>>think of donald trump's personal qualities, the bullying, the greed, the showing off, the misogyny, the absurd 3rd grade theatrics. >> reporter: now an unexpected change. trump is romney for secretary of state. among other candidates, another former rival, the south carolina governor. >>during anxious times it can be tempting to fall the siren call of the angry jest voices. voices. >> reporter: the frontrunner fort job as emerged. >>it's a great transition, and the president-elect is an open role, believe me. >> reporter: he has tweeted about working hard with farred keeping the plant in the u.s. rather than moving to mexico. at the center of the transition his son-in-law jarrod kushner. essex morgue whether he could serve as an unpaid advisor. janee norman, abc news. >>> tampa police want you to see this video this morning. they're hoping to catch the driver behind a crash be in ybor city. surveillance video shows driver intentionally trying to hit someone early tuesday morning at a bar. the driver amazingly, he only suffered minor injuries. police say it started with a fight outsi

an administration that is chaotic and makes good on his misogyny on racism or misogyny and makes good on its most radical speech that took place during this campaign. i mean, remember these debates. about donald trump and if -- if -- if he makes good on that. if he is, in fact, who he presented himself to be, then the president is deeply worried. >> your article is so rich with reporting we have not seen anywhere else in detail. >> thank you. >> first. that 90-minute meeting between president obama and donald trump. i think you're the fly on the wall as we could get. >> i want to make clear, i asked he smiled and he said, i'll tell you all about it over beer off the record. meaning for the moment now, certainly for the next couple of months he is playing it close to the vest. what i do know about that meeting is let's just say that donald trump did not show himself to be any more sophisticated about policy than he seemed to be in the debates or in the campaign. >> you write that trump -- >> and that he was kind of in shock and -- >> and awe to coin a phrase about the responsibilities

it's only dangerous because a sociopath who is a racist and misogynist and promoted an agenda of misogyny, that's how he built his core base, then he manipulated the final 20% who are not racist but are just angry at the system and he knew that, and so he says, i'm getting rid of nafta for you, and i'm going to stop those cars being made in mexico and all this and it made it sound like music to their ears. so they were deceived by him. >> you must have trump voters in your life. i don't have them in my personal life. they've all been removed. no, seriously, everybody who is white has trump voters in their extended family. thanksgiving is coming up. okay, so we'll deal with that. but, but, but i think i live in michigan, that city you just showed. >> traverse city. >> traverse city. the city itself just went 59% for hillary. for bernie they went 70% in the primary, but the county we live in just voted for trump. >> for trump, yeah. >> and the counties around us that went for obama. >> also went for trump. >> went for trump. so that's a problem. and we've got to reach out to them when it's

the valley has a huge misogyny problem.se who supported barack obama are reluctant to support hillary clinton, it's part of this deep-seated misogyny that the valley has been struggling with for decades. >> indeed, gender has been at the top of the list. >> huge issue. >> roger, good to check in with you. thanks. >> always good to be with you. >> getting some breaking news on toyota. let's get to phil. >> toyota sales coming in at a decline of 8.7%, weaker than the edmond's.com estimate of 6.9%. trucks and suvs are in favor and smaller vehicles, fuel-efficient vehicles are not. listen to this statistic last month. prius sales have been slowing down. down 42% last month. that's a new prius. we'll get the full monthly sales rate for the industry coming up later on today. guys, back to you. >> thanks so much, phil. >>> when we come back, one week to go. mark cuban on everything election. that's on the other side of this break. ♪ if you're on medicare, remember, the open enrollment period is here. the time to choose your medica

he saw the undercurrent of misogyny and racism. and he rode that wave to electoral college >> reporter: although she's built a base online laci is reaching beyond the screen, speaking at military bases and colleges, doing q&as at vidcom, tackling consent and sexual taboos. >> who pays the price for the fact that we don't give people totion? kids. >> most of the time, "i can't talk to my parents, i feel unsupported, thank you for being with me. >> reporter: she doesn't have a learn about sex through porn. does it trouble you laci green, who's dispensing advice to millions of young people, doesn't have that credential? >> if you don't have that formal education, you don't have a license, so you're probably not held to the same high standard. but there are people who are very well educated who are not interesting to listen to. and therefore can't get information out there in a way that really reaches people. >> reporter: and videos are self-researched and based on scientific studies. >> there are high-risk strains and low-risk strains

takes to sort of unite people and to get them together and to unite against racism and bigotry and misogyny. >> reporter: earlier at the white house protesters held a candlelight vigil expressing sadness. at american university, they lit an american flag on fire to protest the trump pr continue to demonstrate because they say donald trump is not their president. live near the white house, shomari stone, news4. >>> right now the electoral map from this election is still not completely filled in. nbc news gives donald trump 279 electoral votes to hillary clinton's 228. michigan, arizona, and new hampshire still haven't been called yet. hillary clinton actually leads the popular vote by about will wake up to his first full day as president-elect. and he'll go to the white house to meet with president obama. news4's brian mooar picks up our story. >> we choose to love each other. >> reporter: outside the white house protesters offered a statement of inclusion. but outside houston. a display of anger over the election of donald trump as president. marchers massed in big unified president. >> not

. >> the presidential campaign has been based on sowing hatred and fear and misogyny and many other things i would like to show my daughter here we do not stand for. todd: this rally was promoted on social media as a peace rally. boston police have been here all afternoon. by all accounts, the rally has from the commons, todd kazakiewichwcvb newscenter 5,. maria: thank you. right now that investigation continues into the death of a baby and marlborough, two adults were also found unconscious at the home. newscenter 5's jorge quiroga is live in marlborough, where he spoke with first responders. jorge: that is right, maria. and tonight, we do know exactly what happened when firefighters only two people were seen coming in and out of the house at the end of harrison place, including this young man a cousin of the , baby from him. >> we believe it was an accident , but, you know, until i guess we hear otherwise. jorge: but sources say drugs could have played a role. firefighters arriving at thouse -- the house around noon thursday. the baby about five weeks old. inside, firefighters discovered

we talked about racism and misogyny, all words and ideas that have been thrown at steve bannon.re is also something i think he is proud of, which is the hard right nationalist movement. what does that mean for him? >> i think for him, he will say he is a nationalist and deny he is a white nationalist. there is a difference in his mind at least between the two. nationalist means the people who are here have to come first. this notion of all policies need to be focused on what he sees as "the real americans," witches were him the american worker. , that might be a white worker or a black worker. he is rebelling against the notion that the establishment has sold out that american worker over a series of years and deals. that is nationalism for him. he looks at issues like trade as selling out the american worker, immigration as selling out the american worker. that is his platform. the race piece comes from -- i think he has found, whether he is a racist or not, he's found that dog whistle stuff works with his audience. that is where a lot of the energy comes from. but his platform

the misogyny. the upsurge third-grade theatrics. maggie: the feeling, clearly of himself. maggie: also up, governor nikki haley. she originally supported marco rubio. and now, a change in heart. part of a full day of meetings focused on foreign policy and national security including his first face-to-face with a foreign leader, prime minister abe from japan. democratic -- democrats are stillp relationship with his son-in-law. it is against the law for him to appoint a family member for a job at the white house but the transition team is reportedly looking into him serving as an unpaid adviser claiming it has been done before. >> the sons of president bush were very involved. hear more about his cabinet around thanksgiving. shelley: the surgeon general says addiction is not a character flaw but an illness. coming up, the new eye-opening report giving a look at the addiction crisis across the country. >> it gives you a whole new chance of life again. shelley: using an ancient form of exercise to get a new lease doing just that. mike: plenty of sunshine tomorrow with mild tem

in it, you know, the anti-elite itch, the concern just marbles with all tho this toxic stuff, the misogyny, outright bigotry and people are left to pull this apart. look at all the good stuff and don't acknowledge the toxic stuff you're wrong. only look at the toxic stuff and don't recognize there's going to be some good stuff you're wrong. people have to do a big reset. big wake-up call to the entire establish many including democrats not just because of the failure. >> we're seeing people in the george, was a week of grief and mourning and despair for many. but it's now time to organize and move forward. it's time for deep thinking, reformation of a democratic party and also time to hold donald trump accountable to what he governed on. i thought the next morning after the election there was a little squib in the paper, 2,000 workers have going to be laid out in lancing, michigan. what so going to do? i think this was a change primal scream by many who feel that a discredited elite failed them economically, politically. we need to find a new way forward. there are key ways progressives ca

protestinprotesting misogyny ane issues as well. it's been pretty quiet, pretty civil so far getting underway. our second day of protests here since the election and looks like this group will be growing a little bit as well. there's people protesting allegations of racism, protes protesting again statements of misogyny donald trump made in the campaign in the past. it's not clear if they'll march they may like the group last night some flags waving right there and again just signs and their messages they're not saying it in person in a bull horn they're actually using their signs to get their voices out there as well. but they also say they believe in unity. they believe in working together. so it's going to be interest to go see how this unfolds to night. night two of protests here at the msb building. let's go right back to you. iain? >> all right. dave, thank you. >>> spray painting messages across south philadelphia police know who is behind it. some of those markings mentioned president-elect donald trump. we first showed you

all the bigotry, the antisemitism, misogyny, racism. >> he has to be respectful towards the immigrant community. >> can't remain silent. >> reporter: from manhattan, to los angeles, crowds marched their anger and anxiety on display. worried about the president-elect's big campaign promises. other republican leaders are now trying to soothe those concerns. >> we're not planning on erecting a deportation force. donald trump's not planning on that. >> reporter: another big promise, that wall, along the mexican border. here's what trump said in an interview with "60 minutes." >> there's talking about a fence in the republican congress. would you accept a fence? >> for certain areas but certain areas outhaul was more appropriate. >> but first trump faces one of his most important hiring decisions, who will be his chief of staff. now it's official, trump has tapped reince priebus. the chairman of the rnc for a candidate who ran successfully as an washington outsider it's an establishment choice that could aingeer supporters. before the decision a top trump ally warren that choosing priebus

the bullying, the greed, the showing off, the misogyny, the absurd third grade theatrics. donald trump is a phony, a fraud. his promises are as worthless as a degree from trump university. >> i backed mitt romney, i backed him. you can see how loyal he "mitt, your knees, he would have dropped to his knees. he choked, you know what a choke artist is? >> nice to see everybody getting along. development with our panel tonight. kasie hunt is here with us in the studio in new york. our political analyst robert costa is with us tonight from d.c., national political reporter for the "washington post." and we welcome katie packer, a gop strategist campaign manager on mitt romney's 2012 campaign, she formed a never trump pack and worked for 43. katie, you're the new guest around here, i would like to begin with you, your reaction when you heard the name of your old boss, to the end, we should say, a patriot and loyal republican, in re this opening for secretary of state. >> i wasn't surprised that donald trump would reach out to mitt romney. he's a smart guy, he's somebody that has