mrs. clinton on july 5 last summer? did director comey tell president-elect trump about this when he met with him at trump tower last week? did director comey know this would be released when it was, and why was it released during a football game? was it t gin it up, i don't know. lou: extraordinary moment, we should be used to it. >> yes, never a dull moment. lou: judge andrew napolitano thank you very much. >> always pleasure. lou: a busy day for president-elect who met with alley baba founder jack ma, who pledged a million jobs in america by allowing american small and medium size be to sell into which chinese market through ale baba platform. and they are talking about ryan's bet way policy agenda. taking part in the meeting, we understand are reince priebus, steve bannon, jare kushner. after mr. trump sat down with mitch mcconnell talking about what will be a very busy week on capitol hill. >> president-elect and i had a good meeting about the senate agendthat, which including approving a cabinet appointment. every

mrs. clintons use and misuse of the e-mails were accurate., it demonstrates that the claims made by rogue fbi agents, that is fbi agents that disagreed profoundly with the decision of their boss director comey to recommend against indictment, that their fears were accurate. three, it ties in directly to the confirmation hearings of senator jeff sessions, which begin tomorrow morning to be attorney general of the united states. this ups the ante about whether or not mrs. clinton should be indicted and puts this decision about whether or not to seek an indictment directly on the desk of the attorney general and probably will be asked about it during the hearings later on this week. >> neil: what do you think will come of this? i can't envision the appetite on the hill whether right or wrong, to pursue that? >> the entire clinton e-mail escapade was as dangerous to national security as her greatest critics had warned. she exposed the names and the locations of undercover american agents and of foreign assets that operated under aliases. we do no

mrs. clinton, maybe more than mrs. clinton president carter and president george h.w. bush, who won't be here because of health, but they were on this platform and it wasn't just that they had not won the election, they were leaving their presidency before they thought they should and in both cases. so there's a lot of sort of the emotion of democracy is great on inaugural day too, but what we really accept bra really celebrate is democracy. >> how do you feel? are you nervous? excited? what's going through your head? >> i have a pretty narrow emotional span most of the time. i'm just pleased to be part of this. i think it's a very exciting thing. the odds that you would be the chairman of the right committee to become the chairman of this committee at exactly the right time are pretty slim. only a handful of people have ever -- that are around today have ever done this job. and i'll be one of them and i will never watch an inauguration quite the same way again, i'm sure. i've talked to senator dodd and senator mcconnell who have done this particular job and they all h

mrs. clinton denied it, we know beyond a doubt donald trump was correct, mrs. clinton was wrong. kennedy: she said unequivocally she was not hacked and she knows this for certain -- i don't know how she knows. >> i would say she knows she was lying because she knew of said - knew that sid bmehal was hacked. so why is think it significant? one of the metrics the justice department used when see siding to prosecute. was there harm? we now know there is harm in this case. once secrets got in the hands of foreign intelligence agents. >> the difference is the f.b.i. detectivor said intent is a big ingredient in that stew, and you say you don't will to have intent some show there was harm. >> in my view you should have to show intent in every crime. but this is the rare time when congress says you don't have to show intents. you only have to show gross negligence. combative said she wasn't grossly negligent, she was only extremely careless. what's the difference. kennedy: it's accountability and we have to apply to it both sides as you do so deftly. republicans have their plans to slas

mrs. clinton but maybe even more than mrs. clinton, president carter and president h.w. -- george h.w. bush who won't be here because of health but they were on this platform and it wasn't just that they had not won the election, they were leaving their presidency before they thought they should in both cases and so there's a lot of sort of the emotion of democracy is great on inaugural day, too but what we really celebrate is democracy. we're not celebrating victory. >> and finally how do you feel? are you nervous? excited? what's going through your head? >> well, i have a pretty narrow emotional span most of the time and i'm just pleased to be part of this. i think it's a very exciting thing. the odds that you'd be the chairman of the right committee to become the chairman of this committee at exactly the right time are pretty slim and so, you know, only a handful of people that are around today have ever done this job and i'll be one of them and i'll never watch an inauguration quite the same way again, i'm sure and i've talked from senator dodd and senator lott and others, senator

mr. comey's probe of hillary clinton's emails. headline in the washington post that you can look at here. thank you for waiting. caller: thank you for taking my call. happy new year to you. all, i have to say i am glad they are looking into the investigation because it was just bizarre that he would come out and make this statement. say she is not going to be held accountable. weiner ands with mr. his wife being so close to mrs. clinton. that whole thing blew up at the end. it was all very bizarre. when it came to the everyday think the campaign for hillary clinton was dysfunctional. she didn't really have a clear message. she is unlikable. she appeared tired and old, establishment. she was not the right person for the position and the wrong time. election beingle very unusual. she was definitely the reason. she did not like republicans. they were her enemies. everybody was a deplorable. she was hobnobbing with the elites and the establishment. then she falls out on 9/11. that bizarre thing of running out after an hour. it was jus

mrs. clinton and president clinton that they woke up in the morning and looked at each other and said "okay, what do we do next? >> and i'm sure that goes through all the families that are there but hopefully in that morning after january 20 they have a feeling that they here in a place they're comfortable. that it's their home. >> what's the transition after that? what needs to be done the first week or two of any incoming administration? any new family? >> well it depends on what the families wish to accomplish in that first period. hopefully most of the initial decoration has been done on inaugural day but there may be additional things or maybe some thoughts about having additional carpets done or a painting of the rooms because they've been eight years in one color, maybe th they want to change the colors. but immediacy is the events. there will be some thank you party. as i said earlier, president and mrs. carter had the whole inaugural parade for three days after the election but there will be some thank you parties that will go on immediately after and then early in february the pre

mrs. clinton said there were two models in their mind for how to deal with guns in a commonsense way. great britain and australia. in australia, mrs. clinton cited the fact that australia -- and in australia, it was a mandatory basis and adds we are very simple, refused to turn in your gun, go to prison, the government ought a full-page ad in the australian newspapers, mrs. clinton's idea of a commonsense way of regulating guns although she might not -- full-page ads of three people, a picture from the waist up, prison showers and said you don't turn in your gun, this could be your future. those are the people who hold that up as the model of how to deal in this country to abolish firearms. does any reasonable restriction on firearms result in that? no. what has to be realized is a lot of people would like to accomplish that. people who believe in the second amendment have to be very cautious about it. when the gun control act of 1968 passed ted kennedy said this is the first step on the way to abolishing firearms. was he ready to do that? did he do it? no. is there a path from step o

mrs clinton has tweeted support. this event has galvanised support.lot of people are not only hoped to see her in the white house, but people who just felt her agenda was more appropriate to what they wanted to see in the country. what a difference to those taking pa rt what a difference to those taking part in these protests and to make by being out on the streets in these numbers? —— hope to make? they hope that it's going to first of all sent a message that not only do some people worry about the trump administration's policies, but a lots of people do, that they're going to stand up and be counted, that they are ready to continue protesting and opposing any steps they field goal against what they wa nt to they field goal against what they want to see. whether or not that means an organised political protest continues. there are already a lot of organised groups here. you have environmental groups, the end double chp, environmental groups, you might get swallowed up into a lot of those groups, you may see them corp retains more onjoint issues. alth

mrs. clinton should be prosecuted.tor jeff sessions -- neil: wouldn't that depends what comes out of this ig? >> no. would be a different investigation. neil: really? >> when senator sessions was asked that at his confirmation hearings on monday, excuse me, tuesday, you were very critical of mrs. clinton during the campaign. can you be fair-minded with the respect to the investigation of her? i don't have to be fair fair-minded. i don't have anything to do with that vision. with that investigation. she is still being investigated whether the clinton foundation was a true charity or some sort of a subterfuge. she is being investigated whether she made decisions as secretary of state intended to enrich the foundation which would be public corruption. now the email investigation is being reopened for the second time, opened, closed, open closed, open, third time. neil: right. >> because of what the fbi released on sunday night. neil: incredible. >> and the attorney general will not be involved. there will an investigation

mr. walters: i did not. most of the time there was something else going on. in the clinton administration, mrs. clinton asked us to do something with chelsea and her few friends that would either -- be there while all of the presidents were off at the balls. we came up with a sophisticated pizza party, that also had a scavenger hunt for the young people that required them to go to all floors of the executive residence and find out historical facts and look for various things and paintings. it was an interesting time for the young people. some running around their foot ,- around in their bare feet looking for the historical facts in the white house. that ended, that party ended around midnight. then we waited up for the president and the first lady to come back and be there to answer any questions that they may have. the next morning, i think it was widely said by mrs. clinton and president clinton that they woke up in the morning and said what do we do next? i'm sure that goes through all of the families that are there. hopefully, in that morning after january 20 they have a feeling that they ar

mrs. clinton asked us to do something with chelsea and her few friend that would be there while the presidents were off at the balls. and in transition to the clinton administration. we came up with a sophisticated pizza party that also add scavenger hunt for the young people that required them to go to all floors of the executive resident and find out historical facts and look for various things in paintings. it was quite an interesting time for the young people to run around, some in their bare feet, looking for historical facts inside the white house. so that ended. that party ended around midnight, i think. then we waited up for the rez and first lady to be there and answer any questions that they may have for that night and next morning. the next morning, i think it was widely said by mr. and mrs. clinton that they woke up in the morning and looked at each other and said okay, what do we do next. and i'm sure that's for all of the families that are there. hopefully in that morning after january 20th, they have a feeling that they are in a place that they are comfortable, that it's their h

mrs. clinton, you don't move out of mom's basement and don't mean it in a pejorative sense and that innovative thinking, i'm looking forward to have the opportunity to fight people across party lines. it doesn't make anybody do anything, right? you choose to enter the program. it doesn't change the benefits my mother receives, which you don't break that promise you made yesterday, you change maybe the setup for tomorrow but that sort of thing, to know when it's over with we made a mark and moved the needle. nobody's going to remember me but they'll remember what we did while we were here and that's made yesterday, you change maybe what matters. >> appreciate your time. >> the new congress starts tuesday. watch all the opening day events and activities on c-span. we are live from the u.s. capitol starting at 7:00 a.m. eastern. you'll meet new representatives sent here from returning members. afternoon.avels in opening business includes the election of the house speaker, is addressed to the whole house, and later, debate and a vote on rules for the new congress. one role in particular is getting

mrs. clinton said there were two models in their mind for how to deal with guns in a commonsense way. great britain and australia. in australia, and mrs. clinton cited the fact that australia had what we call gun buyback program, we tried that in a couple cities here, the difference was we did it on a voluntary basis. in australia it was a mandatory basis and the ads were very simple. they said refused to turn in your gun, go to prison. then the government got bought an ad, a full-page ad in the australian newspapers, and this was mrs. clinton's idea of a commonsense way to regulate guns, although she she may not have seen the ad. they bought full page ads of people naked from the waist up tied to showers which were supposed to be prison showers and said you don't turn in your gun, this could be your future. i would say those are the people who hold that up as the model of how they ought to deal with firearms in this country and want to abolish firearms. does every reasonable restriction on firearms resort result in that? no, but what has to be realized is that there are a lot of peop

mrs. clinton cited the fact that australia had what we call a gun buyback program. we tried that in a couple of cities here. difference was that we did it on a voluntary basis. in australia it was a mandatory basis, and the ads were very simple. they said refuse to turn in your gun, go to prison. then the government bought an ad, a full-page ad in the australian newspapers -- and this is mrs. clinton's idea of a common sense way to go about regulating guns, although she may not have seen the ad -- they bought full-page ads of three people naked in the picture from the waist up tied to showers which were, obviously, supposed to be prison showers, and it said if you don't turn in your gun, this can be your future. i would say that those, that people who hold that up as the model of how they ought to deal with firearms in this country, in fact, want to abolish firearms. does every, every reasonable restriction on firearms result in that? no. but what has to be realized is that there are a lot of people who would like to accomplish that. so people who believe in the sec

mrs. clinton's legacy is as well as president trumps. >> we will bring it back your current book inga. what is it that spark your interest in this book and made you want to write this book? >> it's an unbelievable story straight out of an alfred hitchcock movie from the 1930s with secret agents and glamorous winner and femme fatale and all sorts of things. it's a little corner of the history of the presidency that i don't think most people are familiar with. the book argues that inga arvad was singularly responsible for john f. kennedy becoming president has anybody. we think of candy as this handsome, witty, urbain man who was destined to become president but inga arvad, he was an officer in the office of naval intelligence. he was skinny, bulky and disheveled and had a terrible inferiority complex compared to his older brother and inga did a number of things. she bolstered his confidence. she'd been around the world, she knew adolf hitler, knew the president of france, knew the king and queen of denmark and she convinced john kennedy he had everything it took to be president. she enc

mrs. clinton won. no matter who won this is one of those things i had targeted as a bucket list item for my career. >> but there will be a crucial announcement for him at the start. >> the job is to announce the first lady and the first family. the first time i say the 45th president of the united states and then that name -- is the first time i say it. i won't give it away before we get there. reporter: in washington, d.c., kathleen karens, abc news. jonathan: we are just ten days away from the inauguration. we have the extensive coverage in days leading up to the inauguration and the nonstop coverage inauguration day on abc7, the sister station newschannel8 and online as well. maureen: let's look back at history. eight years ago president obama and vice president biden arrived in d.c. by train. we learned the vice president will leave washington the same way. as a senator, mr. biden famously rode amtrak to and from his delaware home every day and he would leave d.c. on amtrak january 20. he has withi

mr. president, the certificate of the vote of the state of minnesota appears to be regular in form. millry clinton received 10 votes for president and tim kaine received 10 votes for vice president. >> mr. president, the certificate of the electoral vote of the state of massachusetts appears to be regular in form. hillary clinton received 11 votes for president and tim kaine of the commonwealth of virginia received 11 votes for vice president. ms. klobuchar: mr. president, the certificate of the electoral vote of the state of michigan receive -- seems to be regular in form and authentic and it appears therefrom that donald jump trump of the state of new york received 16 votes for president and michael r. pence of the state of indiana received 16 votes for vice president. vice president biden: for what purpose does the gentlewoman rise? >> i object because people are join section 18 of toyotale 3 prohibits debate in a joint session. the gentlewoman -- section 15 and 17 of the title -- of u.s. code require any objection be presented in writing signed by both members of the house and a member of the

mrs. clinton won if that is fair or not fair but what is wrong with the fbi directorut of very little coverage about the e-mail's themselves in the just seemed peculiar to be. so it seemed there was favorable coverage much more favorable and after the primaries it was 60%0% negative and you just wonder why? i am not interested in removing their spectrum but broadcast media with free over the year broadcast the smatter. but they should not take for granted that they had a beachfront property owned by the taxpayers so i think it needs a little more scrutiny >> host: talking about campaign 2016 with the role of media and our guest this i survey is his third term. initially why did you back away from that idea? >> what is the attitude rather relationship between management and the independent news room? but i also believe that liberty or freedom of the press or freedom of expression is to manipulatese in the hiring process to have they choose what role does management have if any? do we let them go?ested to i be interested to know if they even think about that is unprecedented to have some oversig

there is no doubt, and of course, mr trump got nearly 3 million votes fewer than mrs clinton, so thati mean, the hard economic news, as you havejust said, is probably the thing that caused him to get as many votes as he did. but a shift in values, you know, in the united states, it is a diverse place. all of these states, many of them very farfrom washington, so of these states, many of them very far from washington, so the diversity of these values is such that you can't talk generally about them. every president, you know better than me, talks about unifying, uniting people, putting divisive campaigns behind them, about being a president for all americans, and mr trump is no exception to that. do you detect anything in the preparation so far which leads you to believe that he will move away from the kind of patterns of rhetoric that we have seen over patterns of rhetoric that we have seen over the last 12 months or so? no, i actually don't, if you are talking about these in century two weeks —— tweets that he comes up with everyday. don't see immediately that it. four. i am with eve

mrs. clinton, there was also evidence that there was wider hacking and some people thought. brian: all agencies believe that russian hackers authorized by the kremlin again to access to demo attic party emails and leaked them in an attempt to help donald trump win. the washington post reports that they intercepted high ranking russian officials, congratulating themselves after donald trump's victory. they have identified russians who passed emails to wikileaks for release. donald trump has dismissed those conclusions and interviews and on his twitter feed. reject have to accept or the findings. yesterday, he appeared to be walking back some of his criticisms. clapper has said he wants to include as much detail as possible in a declassified public version of the case expected to root -- be released next week. >> russia says it's starting to draw down its forces in syria. an aircraft carrier and other warships will be pulled. moscow has been a key supporter of bashar assad. similarr, moscow made a announcement, but they boosted forces. we spoke with shaun walker in the russian

mrs. clinton was going to win. that's a record since we measured gdp. it looked like it's simply more of the same, there's 70% of gdp make-up of what they spend and now you're starting to see optimism, since november of 2014 to november of 2016, the market was essentially flat. it started spiking when president trump surprisingly become the president elect. and sense then, you've seen the crin edible run-up, run-up on the optimism that this administration is going to be probusiness, remember, president clinton, was because the fair business act, small business act in 1996 when he cut regulation. but since then, we've had 20 straight years of regulation on top of regulation, cutting the regulation, if we can do it by 75%, that will be phenomenal but it would be great for business in this country. dagen: financial times and wall street journal and usa today headline, does dow 20,000 even matter? yeah, it matters. >> even i know it matters but i watch fox news allot so we certainly talked about it. i don't think it should be down played and everybody shoul

mrs. clinton had 2 million more votes than mr. trump. the russians were not very effective or they were very effective since she got a plurality of the votes. i don't know if the russians were working against her. it is a lot of democratic hogwash. thank you. i will take my answer off the phone. host: this courtesy of the washington times. mitch mcconnell is aiming to confirm six or seven of president-elect trump's cabinet 20.arpick by january th the senator jeff sessions hearing is going on right now. you can watch it on c-span3. john kelly has been nominated to serve as secretary of homeland security. his hearing begins at 3:30. you can watch that live on c-span.org. amy is it illinois on the line for democrats. good morning. what are you looking forward to most seeing this week? caller: hi. thank you for having me. i looking forward to seeing president obama's farewell speech. i would like to know what he is going to say. host: what do you want him to say, amy? as a disabled african-american noncollege educated woman, i really concern

mrs. clinton had won. she promised to push for common sense gun control laws. but donald trump and the national rifle association accused her of plotting to destroy the second amendment the section of constitution that deals with gun rights. >> those are coming along. >> doing all right. >> a workshop behind retail showroom khaw was making firearms and other weapons and of 15. he labels barack obama his best salesman ever because he says sales soared every time the president sawlingt new gun control legislation. day after the election of trump an out spoken faw of gun control, stock prices plummeted and turn rub are and other payment. >> you have no regrets. >> sorry to see trump win. >> no. >> it cost you business. >> it's if good for our country. a lot of people forget that. it's not what's good for me but for the country. >> voices on both sides expect guns to be a topic of legislation in cap it will hill d.c. and springfield with a bill in the illinois general assembly expected to see light of day as soon as next month. in xar pen ter's ran innerry nbc news

mrs. clinton's emails. because of those emails of courage of our pertinent investigation.greed we should take appropriate steps to obtain and review them. less than two weeks later, still down in the polls and counted out by most political observers, donald jay trump one working class boat by huge margins. becoming our president-elect of the most stunning story in a long time. back with us now. you watch this so closely, every single day, chris stirewalt, and then we look at so many who got it so wrong. donald trump made it through all those controvers unbelievable wk back at it. >> he learned. he learned something really important, and it didn't click for him until the end. the way that he run the republican nomination was by recording controversy and kicking his way through firestorm after firestorm. never apologize, never backed down. yes, john mccain, i am not going to apologize to john mccain. we will just fight, fight, fight. it worked. it kept the attention on him. those differ in in the general direction. the fight that he gave with the family. the fight that he ha

mrs. clinton did receive an e-mail that included one debate question. that question was for a debate against bernie sanders and not mr. trump. the question was about whether states should abolish the death penalty. at 6:00, we will look at more claims coming from today's trump news conference. >> nine days until mr. trump is inaugurated. washington, d.c. will be buzzing with supporters and protesters. this is a video from president obama's past inauguration. the secret service said right now there is no evidence of any credible threats for inauguration day which is january 20th. we will be there. i will be leading the coverage live from washington, d.c. next week. we will be covering the women's march the following day. >> a break in the storm showing how extensive the damage is. roadways caved in and trees toppled. that's really just a little bit. live on the direction. we have another storm that is just about to roll in as well. a short respite for the folks there. >> that's right. a lot of potential problems that can occur. for example, we have a lot

mr. clinton. schmick was there in the crowd for the second clinton swearing in.dled up for just a above freezing temperatures. >> i wear long underwear, i wear foot warmers. >> reporter: you know how to dress for the event. >> indeed. >> reporter: as for this testify vets schmick the democrat says -- >> i voted for hillary clinton. i want add lady. >> reporter: that does not mean he'll skip the trump inauguration. in fact he said he won't miss it for the world. >> he's our leader. i'm 100% for him. if he succeeds schmick lumber our family will succeed to. >> he's developed a routine. no more standing he gets a pair of seats courtesy of his congressman and it's now a bit shorter trip to d.c. down and back in just a day. i'm bruce gordon fox 29 news. >> fox 29 has you covered for the inauguration i'm going to be live in dc starting with the festivities thursday night and all day friday starting with "good day philadelphia" we'll be live with the swearing in ceremony through our 11:00 o'clock news. you can watch us on air streaming online and on your phone. sean bel

mrs clinton acted on the health care programme which did not actually work, so she had a proper job.ondly at this point in time the american people might give him a lot of slack. i do believe they will come as i say, until something goes wrong. it is all fine until it goes belly up. front page of the daily telegraph, shoppers warned over waste. yes, i mean, basically we are going to apparently get science in supermarkets reminding us that you should not why food unnecessarily, that bread goes off more quickly if you keep it in the fridge, things like this. do we really need this? are they going to help by not giving ridiculous two—for—one offers, fifa one of us, so you have six packets of these things in your fridge, not speaking from personal experience. and then you have to throw for them away. it is a bit nanny state. there isa away. it is a bit nanny state. there is a huge amount of food waste but not sure that signs in supermarkets are going to make much of a difference. i will have to read it here. mihir, ros, good to see you, thanks forjoining us. all of the front pages online

mrs. clinton, some of course with mr. trump, some of course who are with mr. bush, but here the progressive party and ideas. understand du bois when he was in germany at the turn of the last century he sees the movement of the german socialist -- not the national socialist but the german social democrats, the progressive group. during this period of time also is progressive party forms the cold war is developing. the americans and russians have been allies during the war but now they are bitter at hand. so progressive part of this does bring out ideas of corporate control and the rights of african-americans, the rights of african-americans to vote, the rights of women and many activists have become involved. du bois, paul robeson and of course the late pete seagal who just died about a year ago. he also becomes again involved in issues around africa. and found something called consulate of african affairs. couple years ago you remember something called transafrica, it's a movement that led the struggle against apartheid. it was head by the guy who was provost

mrs. clinton. seen them before but they post saying these were emails sent to blank, they didn't say who but they know who, most likely sidney blumenthal and we can say for certain that he was hacked meaning foreign intelligence services, too hostile to the united states, one to the united states received secret and confidential information because mrs. clinton regularly, consistently, systematically in several times a day basis emaileded sidney blumenthal. >> how does that affect what happens today? judge napolitano: a new case of the prosecution of mrs. clinton that will place this on the desk of the new attorney general and most probably new attorney general jeff sessions gives his confirmation hearings today. will you reopen the case? are you aware of what donald trump said during the campaign that secrets are in the hands of enemies and rogue fbi agents said during the campaign, disagreed with their boss in his decision not to seek a prosecution but they were right all along and the fbi admits

mrs. clinton in this one. very similar to what they did in 1993. again, here in the building.ery patriotic clean. this room lent itself to patriotic themes. here are two pictures, this one is the first inauguration. this is not in the building, but this is the second president bush and laura bush is beautiful gown in 2001. 2005.hey are dancing in you can see the no columns in this one. you can see that very distinctive carpeting in the background that shows that the space they are dancing on is where the fountain is. with the presidential seal on top of it. finally we get to president and mrs. obama. here is the picture of the .acility again decorated in a very patriotic fashion. president bush and president obama chose to make and highlight this particular site as calling get the commander and chief inaugural ball. it was dedicated in both cases to the members of the armed forces. ♪ gene: this is quite typical of what inaugural balls can do. the people were have worked so hard for the president to get them elected. they can be open to the citizen .ury when andrew was presiden

mrs. clinton since the election. >>> still to come on "action news" tonight, former vice president joe biden gets a big homecoming celebration today in delaware. cecily. >> well, today's light rain is lifting out but i'm tracking a much stronger storm arriving later this weekend. we'll have the details on what to expect in the accuweather 7-day forecast. >> ducis rodgers has the day in sports and much more when "action news" continues in just a moment. >> ♪ you have cancer, explore your treatment options with specialists who treat only cancer. every stage... every day.... at cancer treatment centers of america. learn more at cancercenter.com/experts >> ♪ >> delaware's own joe biden spent his final hours in office today. this morning the former vice president welcomed mike pence to washington. then he left the white house for the final time to make his way back to wilmington and quite the welcome home celebration. "action news" reporter john rawlins is live in wilmington tonight with more on the homecoming. john. >> reporter: hi, rick. yeah, quite a gathering here saying thank you and welcome