, maryland ends up finding a tract of land in northern virginia that had been recommend to him by his old army friend adam to stephen. he settles in berkeley county, which is now in west virginia, because of the civil war happened and west virginia serated. and he builds a house there, calls travelers rest. this obvusly still stands today. mit be.rivately owned as you hotelates and not enjoy a satellite tv tv like on the on the left there but it is privately owned the woman who owns it she was nice enough let me come visit over the summer and she's lived there since 1965. such owned it for almost 60 years so she knows a lot about the house but gates builds his house right after he moves to move virginia and and he becomes immersed in virginia society. his radical big ideas are more and more accepted and one way that it becomes more like an american or more like a virginian is it becomes a slaveholder as begins purchasing enslaved people and becomes, by the standards of berkeley county, is not the tidewater of virginia becomes a fairly substantial slaveholder in that particular

tomorrow and some ploughing operations, this is new not new york city storm, but certainly for northern virginiaix hours in washington, dc and surrounding areas to stock up on supplies, and also make sure to have a plan in case you do lose power. the good news is we don't expect a lot of ice in those regions, so the real concern for the ice and power outages here is in this region here. 0bviously outages here is in this region here. obviously if you have a generator, make sure you know how to use that generator and make sure it is not vented into your home, that is certainly a safety tip we tell everyone during storms, ice power outages can occur. the everyone during storms, ice power outages can occur.— outages can occur. the reality of this is that _ outages can occur. the reality of this is that it — outages can occur. the reality of this is that it can _ outages can occur. the reality of this is that it can wear _ outages can occur. the reality of this is that it can wear thin - outages can occur. the reality of| this is that it can wear thin pretty quickly, how long are you expecting these

he'll spend the next 28 days that they get about 30 kilometers away in northern virginia. 11 year old augen ray, and his ray ray is having breakfast with her father in a hotel room. they took an overnight train to get to you from scituate improvements in southwest china, cuz there's still a good day. of course, we'll ray ray's father out ball is employed by a logistics company that often works with the military. the low would have to do the work quite as he got in his b ups under the sewage of the shell. bloom. she plenty of dining of the whole city hall, sir john, got you touch? see monday? $4030.00. to clean the outcome early. how does your, uva, how well, how come the penny, chinese parents want their sons and daughters to use the holidays to learn new skills? complete up ma is a former marksman. he's been organizing private to minutes. accounts for children to several is johan board aired. uh uh, for 22nd. i sent to you guys or no, you does on sure. pull a that usually you social for you. the 1st day begins with an x ray rates. the pledge, the time for the children to say good bye

. >> coming up, we take you live to joint base myers in northern virginia where general charles brown and lloyd austin are hosting a farewell to honor president biden, coming up live shortly at 2:00 p.m. eastern here on c-span. >> stay tuned to the c-span networks for comprehensive coverage of confirmation hearings for president-elect trump's cabinet nominees. on friday, south dakota governor kristi nome, tapped to lead the department of homeland security, apeers for the senate homeland security committee. watch live on the c-span network, c-span now, our free mobile video app, or online at c-span.org. >> witness democracy unfiltered with c-span. experience history as it unfolds with c-span's live coverage this month as republicans take control of both chambers of congress and a new chapter begins with the swearing in of the 47th president of the united states on monday, january 20. tune in for our live all-day coverage of the presidential inauguration as donald trump takes the oath of office becoming president of the united states. stay with c-span this month for comprehensive, live,

dinner and trump will be at the golf cup in stirling, virginia, about an hour away from d.c., in northern virginia. tomorrow, a wreath laying ceremony at arlington national cemetery and a maga victory rally at capital one arena and the customary church service, the former president and the president will attend with their spouses and meet for the traditional white house tea. back to the security posture here. yes, things are changing and yes, things are going to be inside, however, the inauguration committee and secret service leading the event want to keep things as traditional as possible for many people who have had plans to come here for months. back to you. >> it is a serious security footprint for sure. david spunt live outside the u.s. capitol. thank you. jacqui. >> for more on this, we're joined on set by republican senator from tennessee and member of the senate judiciary finance and commerce committees, marsha blackburn. senator, thank you for being here. >> i'm delighted to join you. thank you. >> so happy to have you. >> thanks. >> obviously, this is a big change with all the plans tha

in the meantime, we're going to see freezing rain for the central appalachians, heavy snow in northern virginia, and then tomorrow it is just plain cold. we're going to see blustery winds really cranking up the lake-effect snow machine once again. we'll look at the week ahead in just a few minutes. >> we'll need to hear it. thanks so much, michelle. >>> today is january 6, and it's been four years since a mob of trump supporters stormed the capitol building while lawmakers were certifying the election of joe biden. this time when congress meets it is certify the reelection of donald trump. capitol police aren't taking any chances with security this year. >> reporter: fencing and barriers around the u.s. capitol. four years after a mob of pro-trump forces attacked it. stopping the counting of electoral college votes and delaying the certification of joe biden's victory. >> the eyes of the world will be on the united states capitol to see what happens here often january 6. >> reporter: this time, a clear perimeter established around the capitol complex. police shutting down multiple streets for m

you are in northern virginia. you are. you're just across the river.u are a member of congress, how concerned are you that come march, your constituents might be out of there, might be shut out of their jobs because of a government shutdown? >> yeah, these are my constituents, my friends, my neighbors. our federal workforce is so important to running our government. and, you know, the doge project is about firing them to install trump people or moving federal agencies to red states to give them whatever. you know, i'm all for that fight. i'm going to make sure that that doesn't happen. it's about making government better and more efficient. that's something that i can be on board with. that's bipartisan stuff that i've worked on before. but, you know, there's going to be a brain drain in the federal government if we have wholesale firing of the federal workforce. >> you know, your your first vote in congress was for the lincoln riley act, which aims to crack down on illegal immigrants and detain migrants who are accused of theft related crimes, includi

and one concentration camp wasn't enough for another a bad in northern virginia. and after tens of thousands of russians and being tortured, hang, don't show the austro hungarian empire road, the rest of the russians were guilty that they would have changed to prevent them from becoming guilty. the queen of denounced emperor of austria, hungary, jones, the 1st the phone didn't release him and funny. now excuse legions, were completed in the extermination of resilience as brandon. more than once, the main genocide perpetrator was the australian dollar in which calls the legitimacy and sort of law. the russian army advanced almost as far as chronicles. but then all stroke german forces went on the offensive bills case of legions went into russian. poland the double should be and i should've told you, of course, gives me an a. she's green beauty stitching. there could be the, there's lots enough machine assisted on the project for somebody to see what a he's can fit a deal is the gain yet of a style of the who is that me? yes, cool. he was 3. as soon as the miscellan

and now the repaired in northern virginia and off the 10s of thousands of russians and being tortured hank don't show the austro hungarian in common. they wrote the arrested russians with not guilty that they were detained. prevent them from becoming guilty to clean the temper of austria, hungary shells the 1st, the phone didn't really seem inviting you to. so skis legions were completed in the extermination of resilience as breland. walton. once the main genocide perpetrator was the australian dollar in which calls the sort of law, the russian army advanced almost as far as chronicles. but then most drove german forces went on the offensive bill since the case of legions went into russian. poland during the bill. so let's go to the city and let's say they told you uh, portuguese. you made a huge green b state. you live oxy binion the, there's lots enough machine. yes. as the experts device you're gonna, he's computed, cardelia is on again yet of a struggle to who is i me a school with 3. as soon as mister am, i'm going to wash him up. was kids? oh boy, show you chose to wish i'm part

heavy morning snow in northern virginia. and tomorrow t's going to be blustery. cold temperatures with the wind blowing, that will kick up the lake-effect snow machine once again. this is what it looks like in terms of totals. the highest amounts in the mid atlantic where you see the pinks and purples. we could see a foot of snow in some spots. also looking at significant icing, also the risk of power outages. we will look at the week ahead in just a few minutes. >> tough to people heading back to work and school after the holiday. >>> today is january 6, and 's been four years since a mob of trump supporters stormed the capitol building while congress was certifying the election of joe biden. let's go to chris pollone. the capitol police are making sure no chances are taken with security. >> reporter: that's right. authorities are making sure that there cannot be a repeat of that day exactly four years ago today when supporters of donald trump tried to stop the certification of the 2020 election that mr. trump lost. fencing and barriers have been established aro

a bad in northern virginia. the reason of the 10s of thousands of russians and being tortured hank don't show the austro hungarian empire. tom, they wrote the arrested russians with no guilty that they would change to prevent them from becoming guilty. decree of denounced emperor of austria hungry. charles the 1st the phone didn't release him and funny. now, a social skills maintenance was completed in the extermination of resilience as breland. more than once, the main genocide perpetrator was the australian dollar and in which calls the sort of law the russian army advanced almost as far as chronicles. but then foster of german forces went on the offensive bill since the case of legions went into russian. poland during the bill. so let's go to the city and i told you a voice gives me a huge green b state. you live oxy binion, but there's lots enough machine your system to find out which device you're gonna see is computed. cousin is on again, yet of a struggle to who is i me a quote with 3 as soon as the misce

a bad in northern virginia. the reason after tens of thousands of russians have been tortured, hang, don't show the austro hungarian in common. they wrote the arrested russians with no guilty, but they were detained. to prevent them from becoming guilty. decree is the last emperor of austria hungry. charles, the 1st the phone didn't release human funding now. to so excuse legions were completed in the extermination of resilience as brandon. more than once, the main genocide perpetrator was the australian dollar and in which the sort of law, the russian army advanced almost as far as bronco. but then most drove jim and forces went on the offensive bill suitcase legions went into russian. poland i think you're on the bill. so let's go to the city and i told you a voice gives me a she's creepy at a state you live oxy binion the, there's lots enough machine. is this the device you want a he's going be a good deal? is it again yet? of a struggle to who is? i mean it's cool with you to listen to him. oh good. what els

and six other republican in northern virginia won with me. so do not despair. we go back and forth and in the 21st century, we have had 11 change elections out of 13, meaning that either the house, the senate or the white house has changed hands in each election every two years. so the only time they haven't changed is in 2004 and 2008. in the bush reelect and in the obama reelect. so i know you're hearing everything about this huge mandate and all these things, but it's a lot less than it seems, i would say. and look to virginia next year, i think you're going to see, you know, pretty quick change. we did not vote there. but yes, you have a rollover house right now that will do anything for donald trump that they ask today. you had a member of congress say on the record, actually, you know, when donald trump asked us how high to jump, we'll jump, you know, and then you've already with this just absurd nomination of matt gaetz as attorney general. yeah. a ridic you know, he couldn't make it here tonight because he had a hot date it's called a recess appointment

. >> you said it best, i was born and raised in northern virginia and both of my parents spent theirntire careers working for the department of veteran affairs. it is integral to the entire commonwealth and it is not just federal governmental employees, it is members of our military who served on our bases. so the disruptions that they are trying to put into place can have significant impacts here in virginia. >> i am just struck by the fact that while many folks were wringing their hands about the last election and talking about how to talk to voters, you two have actually been out there talking to voters. what have you heard on the ground? >> they are concerned about the dilution of their rights. they do not want their children to have less rights than they have. they are very concerned about their jobs and the uncertainty with the new administration. i got involved in politics because of healthcare. there are instances that made me realize how broken our healthcare system is. people are very concerned about that. people are concerned about the constitution and public education. th

the last the army of the northern virginia. the last battle before lee surrendered to grant. and they were there at appomattox court house. mrs. gordon being there to help her husband. now, granted, we're not saying she out there on the battlefield with him when he was fighting, when the fighting was about to start, sent her to the rear to get her out of harm's way. but there were time and time again where he would be wounded and she went to care him. in fact, after one battle, it took him over seven months to recover. and she's the one who stayed by his caring for him. in fact, one of his wounds had become so serious infected that the doctors told her that the only way he was going to survive is that he would have to have paint the wound with iodine and stayed by his side painting that wound over and over and, over again. save the limb, saved his life. now we'll briefly about some women who were left. anybody besides the local people know who this person is. okay. there's got to be in this room. who knows who this woman is. but the news is quite it's upton, his wife. margare

in northern virginia just this week, a sex offender's are -- registered sex offender was arrested hangingrls locker room at a swimming pool without any of his clothes on because he was claiming that he was somehow a woman and it took the school district like a week to go and arrest the person -- the man because they didn't know what to do. this is the kind of insanity that just shows the left has gone so far over the edge that it takes something like an executive order from the president to say look back enough of this nonsense. and i think the popularity for this is going to only grow because i think we have just scratched the surface of frustration that most normal people have about this. >> bingo charlie, and it's wise you talked about before, it is why private schools, christian schools, homeschooling, online schooling is taking off all across this country. charlie, is always, thank you. >> todd: today president trump will take his first trip since

the service area is northern virginia, one of the highest concentrations of data centers in the planetave the demand for electricity. they are 5% dividend yield doesn't hurt. a couple of regional banks made the list. i feel comfortable with keycorp, cleveland-based parent of county bank. i don't know if you remember we had the ceo on just a few weeks ago. i liked it. by the way the, i like many banks. they have been languishing for two years, after a banking crisis since 2023, they made missteps with the bond portfolio. lately, keycorp sold a chunk to bank of nova scotia which gave them a bond portfolio, taking a loss but putting the problem to bed. the infusion could allow key to make some acquisitions. remember the fdc more favorably inclined. long-term interest rates have risen. i think you should use that market to buy some keycorp as it's already dealt with the bond portfolio to wait for the market to figure out at the stocks. finally, chevron, which barely -- to the list of finals with 4.5% yield as of the end of last year. it's been flying for two and a half years now. more or l

i was born and raised right here in northern virginia.eir entire careers working for the department of veteran affairs. it is integral to the entire economy. it is not just federal employees. it is members of our military that serve in our bases here. so the disruption they're trying to put into place could have really significant impacts here in virginia. >> i am just truck by the fact that while many folks were wringing their hands about the last election and pontificating how to talk to voters, the two of you were actually out there talking to voters. delegate, what are you hearing? >> they don't want their children to have less than what they had. that's really concerning to them. they're really concerned about the jobs. they're concerned about the new administration. health care is another big one. i got involved in politics because of health care. i was hit by a truck in the early '90s. my wife had surgery. those two incidences made me realize how broken our health care system is. wonderful doctors, nurses and specialists, but our h

the problem with northern virginia there and the defense contract industry is when it works and you can sell a lot of it why change quote. the mom and pop or garage working out of your garage defense industry ideas may have a chance to come to fruition in a big way. it's all about technology. when you look at israel they know where the rockets and missiles can be fired from and pinpoint and keep an eye on it. our country is huge and enemies vast and oceans on each side are vast. these things will be fired from ships and submarines and underwater and air drones and the idea we know where they're coming from before they get here is probably something that doesn't quite exist yet. >> martha: everything is getting shaken up. people coming up with great outside of the defense industry have a thought at getting those ideas through to the people who can execute them. joey jones, as always, good to see you. thank you so much. >> bill: nice to see you, joey. 24 past. get ready opening bell. moments away on wall street. tech stocks trying to rebound after a chinese startup sent investors scrambli

area later today where he will attend a reception and firework show tonight at has golf club in northern virginia. welcome to fox news live i'm griff jenkins it is another busy news hour jackie. >> i'm jackie heinrich. >> this will reportedly include ice raids in many sanctuary cities alexandria huff is outside trump national golf club in sterling, virginia with more for us. hi alexandria. reporter: hi jackie good to be with you we've seen over the past few days all of this work that gritty work to prepare for a transition happen. but the pageantry it will kick off funnelly from here, about 30 miles outside of d.c. later this evening with this posted reception and fireworks display but talking about some of that work even down in palm beach yesterday, the president-elect hosted new york city mayor eric adams he also had a call with chinese president xi jinping stated on that call we discuss fentanyl and president and i will make the world more peaceful and safe. and as you were talking about the administration, i mean, domestic safety, that comes with the immediate immigration action that they ha

northern virginia, of course, is the heartbeat of the internet, where a lot of this is taking place.ve tried to do different kinds of deals to get their power directly or not. so there shouldn't be too many issues. but another thing when we see big storms come to these areas, there's more infrastructure risk than that. >> and bring that graphic back up, big, beautiful graphic on the wall. renewables did about 7.6 megawatts. that's a big number. overall, the demand for power, because people are cold and they're cranking their heat, the demand for power has shot up, and with that, the demand for any kind of power generation, even kelly's nuclear, is up. >> there we go. >>> coming up on "power lunch," it's still a big week for the markets -- it's not even a full week of trading yet, if you can believe it, because we have that close on thursday for former president carter. the first test of the area for investors is the jobs report come friday. we'll talk big picture as the dow tries to hang on to green after the break. this gap! it's just too big. bring on the double! aflac! after my ho

region either in the capitol itself, maryland or northern virginia as early as inauguration day for thosely shows that even though we have heard time and time again from incoming border czar thomas homan that they want to focus on the hardened criminals, worst of the worst, need to be deported, it could be that they end up really doing more massive sweeps. that's what a workplace raid does. that often means there are children coming home from school find their parents are deported. oftentimes, they may make mistakes. a workplace raid takes a lot of investigation, time and manpower to make sure it's done properly and there is not major blow back. so in this case what we're learning about potential workplace raids in the d.c. area as soon as inauguration day or in the days shortly after that really indicates there that there are strong voices within the incoming administration pushing not just for i.c.e. to deport hardened criminals, but to boost the numbers and cast a wide net over immigrants who for some their only crime could be living and working in the united states illegally. so a lot

proper, or in northern virginia. >> they could target a number of sectors.griculture, hospitality and health care. >> this is to carry out what would be a shock and awe first operation. and it could be done really as soon as inauguration day. this is because, of course, the president campaigned on making the incoming president campaigned on making this the largest deportation operation in american history, and he wants something to show for it when he comes into office. but workplace raids are historically very expensive and logistically difficult. >> they take a long time to plan so that when ice barges into a workplace and starts arresting people who they suspect to be living and working in the u.s. illegally, they know exactly who they're arresting and they don't make mistakes. >> so some current officials have spoken to say they actually worry about the risk here. >> if they try to take an action like this too early. >> so, julia, we've heard from tom homan, who is going to be trump's border czar or immigration czar, whatever the title is. exactly. who h

just hours ago, trump and his wife, melania, arrived at dulles airport in northern virginia. ken by motorcade. to what you're looking at now, this is trump national golf club in sterling, virginia, to attend inaugural festivities with donors, friends and supporters. the party tonight includes fireworks. pretty cold there, but includes fireworks, a five hour musical playlist, and an elvis impersonator. when the celebration is over, the soon to be first couple will be headed to the blair house. it's the presidential bed and breakfast. it's on the same piece of land as the white house. it's adjacent to it, basically, where every president has stayed on the eve of their inauguration, going back all the way to jimmy going back all the way to jimmy carter. [restaurant noise] allison. [swooshing sound] introducing allison's plaque psoriasis. ♪♪ she thinks her flaky, gray patches are all people see. ♪♪ otezla is the #1 prescribed pill to treat plaque psoriasis. over here! otezla can help you get clearer skin and reduce itching and flaking. doctors have been prescribing otezla for over

bicentennial committee for washington, d.c., and is also a member of afl's bicentennial committee for northern virginia. she currently works at woodlawn and lahey house in alexandria, virginia and is in the process of obtaining a master's in american history from gettysburg college. tonight's event as well as the illumination you saw as you entered the lyceum and gatsby's tavern today and tomorrow is made possible by the national endowment for the arts through the office of the arts as part of the 275th commemoration grant program. one additional housekeeping note during the q&a portion of the evening, please come to the microphone at the center of the room. so everyone can hear your questions. for elizabeth. so join me in welcoming elizabeth to the podium to tell us more about the marquee and his time in alexandria. thank you so much, liz, for that lovely introduction and everyone here at the office of historic alexandria for inviting me tonight. i am thrilled to be speaking to you all to discuss my book, the marquis de lafayette returns and lafayette's 1824 1825 tour of america. lafayette's national

massive weather events like hurricanes, tornadoes, earthquakes, all of which we get here in northern virginia. so we were very concerned about that particular situation. so above my head are surviving for joyce, for the study in the south wing of the house as these date to 1775, when that addition was put on the house and in this part of the house, the floor framing survives almost entirely intact. as we move further north in the house where they caught less sun and it stayed damper for longer periods of time, the north side of the house we've we find less and less surviving from washington's lifetime. in fac under the new room, which was phase one of our project, and we'll go up and take a look at that in a moment. we had almost nothing surviving from the washington period. i am speaking specifically about first floor framing above of the floorboards of the first floor mount vernon is a new really well preserved with surviving 18th century fabric in the neighborhood of about 90% for permanent, permanent parts of the house. by that i mean doors, windows, wall, frame, but not things like roof

. >> reporter: the 20-year-old from northern virginia landing a record tying six quadruple jumps in hislinin didn't skip a beat. >> backflip. >> reporter: a newly legalized backflip and winning his third title by an historic margin. >> i am not at my full potential. there is bigger, i guess, limit i can go for. >> reporter: as for the women, the reigning champ amberglen fighting to defend her title, becoming the back-to-back national chan. >> i am very crowd of my mental fortitude and progress i made. >> reporter: with the show-stopping performance featuring a flawless triple axel out of the gate. >> that was glorious. >> reporter: the 25-year-old from texas making a stunning comeback after placing third in the short program earlier in the competition. but her impressive free skate routine narrowly securing her victory over her competitor alysa liu. the infection issues sportsmanship captivating hearts across the nation. >> seeing the camaraderie backstage, the supportiveness and i am grateful to be on the podium with these lovely ladies. >> reporter: extend to go the doubles competitio

proper, or northern virginia. you could target a number of sectors.king at agriculture, hospitality, and health care. this is to carry out what would be a shock and awe first operation, and it could be done, willie, as soon as inauguration day. this is because, of course, the president campaigned on making -- or the incoming president campaigned on making this the largest deportation operation in american history. he wants something to show for it when he comes into office. but workplace raids are historically very expensive and logistically difficult. they take a long time to plan. when i.c.e. barges into a workplace and arrests people who they suspect to be living and working in the u.s. illegally, they know exactly who they're arresting and don't make mistakes. some current officials i've spoken to say they worry about the risk here if they try to take an action like this too early. >> julia, we've heard from tom homan who is going to be trump's border czar or immigration czar, whatever the title is exactly, who has said, we are going to target har

first lady to work a paid job outside of the white house, serving as an english professor at northern virginiaelizabeth alexander. she also serves as a deputy assistant to the president, also with us correspondent at vanity fair and host of the fast politics podcast, molly jong-fast, and the co-founder and ceo of all in together, lauren leder. so well, first of all, elizabeth, i'd like to know how you're feeling at this moment as well as we look at doctor jill biden's legacy, how history will look at it. >> thanks for having me on, mika. i mean, i think that the first lady and i myself, as somebody that's been in public service, we're feeling an immense amount of gratitude this morning. gratitude for the outpouring of support, gratitude for all the people that make the government work, all the people that the first lady has met, all the inspiring stories that she's heard as you heard her say, as she's traveled across the country. she had her last event at the white house yesterday. her last solo event celebrating military families. and that's really how she wanted to close out this chapter at

can we talk the fact that in northern virginia, the pipes broke because of the cold weather this pastan community has the same infrastructure question and as we go forward with climate change squeezing in on us, now you have a balance of how you are going to pay for all the things you say we need because if you're not willing to put the cash in place to do it, then 15 minutes from now, guess what, it is going to cost you more when it happens again. >> still ahead, we are going to the courthouse in lower manhattan where this morning's sentencing hearing will take place and president-elect trump's criminal hush money case. before we go to the break, willie, you sat down with jimmy fallon, how did it go? >> yes, i went upstairs, it is a nice commute, you go up a few floors and you go see jimmy, we talked about jimmy carter's funeral, but always fun to see jimmy and we talked about my interview this weekend on sunday today which will be olivia benson herself, a great conversation, believe it or not, and their 26 season, the longest-running drama in american television, she talks about han

or a bad in northern virginia. the stories. and after tens of thousands of russians have been tortured, hang, don't show the austro hungarian empire calmly road. the russians were not guilty, but they were detained. to prevent them from becoming guilty. the queen of the last emperor of austria hungry shelves to fast the phone, didn't release human funding now. to so excuse legions, were completed in the extermination of resilience as brandon. more than once, the main genocide perpetrator was the australian dollar and in which the jealousy sort of law, the russian army advanced almost as far as chronicles. but then strode german forces went on the offensive bill since the case of regions went into russian. poland during the bill. so let's go to the city and i told you portuguese, you made a huge green b states in their oxy binion. but there's lots, enough machining assisted on the project. which device you're going to use computed deal is all again yet of a struggle to who is. i mean, it's cool with you to listen to him. oh good

first lady to work a paid job outside of the white house, serving as an english professor at northern virginiaom the white house, the first lady's communications director, elizabeth alexander. she also serves as a deputy assistant to the president. also with us correspondent at vanity fair and host of the fast politics podcast, molly jong-fast. and the co-founder and ceo of all in together, lauren leder. so, well, first of all, elizabeth, i'd like to know how you're feeling at this moment as well as we look at doctor jill biden's legacy, how history will look at it. >> thanks for having me on, mika. i mean, i think that the first lady and i myself, as somebody that's been in public service, we're feeling an immense amount of gratitude this morning, gratitude for the outpouring of support, gratitude for all the people that make the government work, all the people that the first lady has met, all the inspiring stories that she's heard as you heard her say, as she's traveled across the country. she had her last event at the white house yesterday. her last solo event celebrating military families.

area, especially in northern virginia. it could be philadelphia, denver, los angeles.also know that trump was talking to new york city mayor adams about operations there. really, what he's focusing on are blue cities, especially places like denver and chicago, as we mentioned, that's now postponed, where trump can go head to head with sanctuary city policies because they want to start that fight. if trump really wanted to start with areas where there were the most numbers of undocumented immigrants, the most numbers of immigrants who might have final orders of deportations or criminal records, you would think he would start in an area like houston, texas, but instead he's going to really blue cities to start this operation. >> we also understand there's tension here about exactly who they should be targeting. >> homan, of course, a long time law enforcement person with a history in ice and all through dhs, wants to start with criminals at the top. he wants to be able to use resources accordingly. he knows he can't cast a wide net. and the very beginning, then you have

moderate ice in portions of southern virginia, and also northern north carolina especially in the mountainsnk. that will be the highest amounts of ice falling and then we have severe storm threat throughout position,s of the southeast, ali. >> tough way to start the year. michelle grossman, thank you for the update. >>> still ahead, president-elect trump isn't in the oval office just yet, but he's sending out marching orders to republican lawmakers. what he's telling mike johnson about his biggest priorities. "way too early" is back with that in a moment. biggest prioris "way too early" is back with that in a moment patients who have sensitive teeth but also want whiter teeth they have to make a choice one versus the other. sensodyne clinical white provides two shades whiter teeth as well as providing 24/7 sensitivity protection. patcan neuriva supportlove to see sensodyne on the shelf. your brain health? mary. janet. hey! eddie. no! fraser. frank. frank. fred. how are you? support up to seven brain health indicators, including memory. when you need to remember, remember neuriva. if you're

i'm concerned where the freezing rain mixes in in virginia to northern north carolina.ng with this throughout the early afternoon as it wraps up tonight and overnight we'll finally get rid of it. on top of what you had, you could see 1 to 3 inches in that kind of gray area, 3 to 6 in the del mar area with that glaze and ice. it's impactful for houston and orlando. not breaking records cold wise, but it will feel subfreezing tomorrow morning. >> robin: thank you, ginger, as always. now the alert from the surgeon general, shining a light on a leading, preventible cause of cancer. we're talking about alcohol. here's what he told abc news. >> we've seen data now building for years that's telling us that there is a causal link between alcohol and seven types of cancer, including breast cancer and colorectal cancer. alcohol's responsible for 100,000 cases of cancer a year in the united states, and 20,000 cancer deaths. >> robin: the surgeon general going on to call for a warning label to be added to alcohol containers. here to explain more is dr. elizabeth comen, a medical on

are from, the eastern panhandle, the northern panhandle, right here in charleston, southern caulfield or anywhere across our state, we are all on team west virginiaow. [applause] today, i am calling on all of us to put aside our differences and unite for the greater good. every person here or every person watching has a role to play in building the future that we and our entire state deserves. together, we are going to make west virginia a beacon of opportunity, of hope, and prosperity for all. our path forward is clear, it's a path paved with hard work and bold action. and we will have some big challenges and economic obstacles in front of us, but we will overcome them. [applause] and as we overcome them, we will make west virginia that shining state in the mountains. [applause] this is our moment to rise, to dream bigger, achieve more. we have seen tough times before. it is a state we have always -- where we have always come out of it stronger. our story is still being written. and every west virginian will play a role in shaping the next chapter. so let's be bold, let's be courageous and let's move forward together. i promise you this, i will

virginia as well. still looking at two to four inches from savanna georgia to norfolk tomorrow. that moves out, but we also have dangerous ice from southern georgia into northern florida. dangerous commute tomorrow morning. and the temperatures, we're talking about 178 million people. look at the wind chills. tomorrow morning feels like 17 in chicago, 9 in baton rouge, 4 in new york city, 20 in houston. the good news is a slow and gradual warm up towards friday. a look at temperatures starting in the upper 20s, but end in the mid to upper 30s. >> thank you. >>> two weeks after the start of the deadly wildfires in southern california, some scary moments again as new fires broke out, but this time no damage was reported. this comes as some finally go back to their homes for the first time. liz kreutz tells us more. >> reporter: tonight firefighters racing to put out multiple brush fires igniting across southern california. the yer fire in san diego threatening a mall and several homes after the lilac fire forced evacuations overnight. and now, two weeks after the devastating eaton and palisades fire, tonight some families final able to return to their homes, inc

virginia. heavy side is also hitting the united kingdom, causing widespread disruption that balances that people are without power or flights of being cancelled at several applewood. whether warnings remain in place for northern england. now i'll call as one of the most expensive places to live in the world. 220000 of the cities boys, people, they've been crammed apartments many smaller than a comp parking space under construction from badging. the cities leader is planning to introduce new regulations to get rid of tiny dwellings by 2049. but as laura westbrook report, tenants so worried that this will lead to higher rents and few homes. the hong kong is one of the most affluent cities in the wild butts beneath it, showing these the sides. people like ding mailing and her 15 year old son really live in this tiny room with no window or air conditioning, paying $340.00 a month for 5 and a half square meters. the city's lead a john lee wants to pause and you know, ensuring space is like this or at least 8 square meters have a toilet and window. oh yeah. well, i'm very worried because if my landlord asks me to leave, i won't be able to find a place with such low ranch. i really can't afford it. around $33000.00

northern part of guys all. and these refugee cabins have become symbol of the trust and as of palestinians that task this against occupation and dispossession. some of those dozens of fighters in jeanine refuge in virginia and refugee camps are they are the sons and the grand sons of monitors from jeanine. like the same thing again in guys. more than 3 quarters of the population of guys, almost 50 percent of the population does a 100 refugees. most of the population of janine are for jacob's part of features. so they're not one year after, jeez, the alternate on battle commission and they live on the continuing is right in the assault. they are at the receiving end of these really say doesn't fascism, colonialism, and certainly certainly bombings and killings. okay. molar many things. and dave, what can i speak to again and just a few moments on developments in gaza, but for now, thanks very much. i along the way to the safe spot in gauze could be in place by the time donald trump takes palette as us president of the 15 months of genocide and the killing of more than 46500 palestinians negotiations to end as well as well. and released the captives all in the final stages. folks are being held here in th