>> everything you're wearing is from an npr commercial. >> she's wearing all the swag. >> i'm spinningclear on how to respond to what i'm feeling. >> habitat for humanity sweat pants. >> what i like about my character, like i didn't do christmas gifts this year. i donated to planned parenthood and the aclu. >> reporter: jennifer lewis made waves leading up to the election releasing a video on her facebook page with an aggressive get out the vote campaign. ♪ ♪ >> reporter: how real did that feel to you on this set? >> it was very emotional for me. it was not easy to react with the four children sitting next to me on that sofa. i'm ashamed of what we've left them. >> reporter: the four young actors on the show say working on a series that takes on real-life issues empowers them. >> we learned a lot of things from "black-ish," like police brutality, the election, and usually stuff that you wouldn't think kids our age would actually know. >> having a show that is intentionally socially aware, it helps foster your own awareness opinion. >> within yourself. >> yes. >> it's very cool because

>> oh, i don't think the questions will go away because of the way he's putting it aside, but npr has gotten its hands on documents that show that he did transfer the title of president of his trump organization to his son. so that is something, but the good government people and ethicists and many concerned citizens, this doesn't allay those concerns. again, over the week withenned, they confirm they are not planning on releasing his tax returns anytime soon. >> woodruff: how much does that matter to the electorate, the american people? >> it matters. we have to keep focused on the most important thing, as voters said going into this election, one, they want change, two, they want their economic security to be better, their personal lives to be better. how and what he does that impacts those things are going to be very important. obviously, these are issues that are going to be surrounding him, but getting it back to what matters to voters is going to be the most important thing. >> woodruff: amy walter, tamara keith, jeff mason, thank you all. >> pleasure. >> woodruff: one day after

[dramatic music] ♪ though the amount often falls to around 55% by the time they're adults, npr says theies of newborn babies are about 75% what? >> wow, okay. well, i know that our bodies are mostly made of water. >> okay. >> and...i feel like that's a higher percentage any time i've come across it than 55%. but 55% is still a majority. and so...if the majority of our body is water, then it would stand to reason that it would be 55%. 'cause i don't--i don't think it's--i'm 55% skin. i don't think i'm 55% bone. i might be 55% fat, but... [laughter] uh... all right, just like a band-aid, i'm gonna rip it off. b, water, final answer. >> well, then i'll make this fast. you just won. [cheers and applause] you got it right. >> thank you for not making me suffer. >> $10,000. [cheers and applause] looking good. >> oh, man. >> you're making it look easy. >> oh, i wish it were as easy as it seems. >> i hope it will continue, because now you have a chance to double your money, with a $20,000 question that's right here. [dramatic music] ♪ along with a massive sum of money, winners of the world seri

i was listening to npr this week as you know while i was having my soy latte.reporter on cnn say that russia allegedly hacked into the dnc to influence the outcome of the election. allegedly. and the word sort of stuck out to me, because i thought the fbi director and the head of the cia both concluded that they did, in fact, hack the dnc and podesta, and they did it to influence the election. didn't both agencies conclude that? >> i think they are waiting for confirmation from vladimir putin or v. putin that he did, in fact, authorized the hack. in all seriousness, i think we may be accustomed as journalists to say alleged, alleged. this is was authorized by the russians. vp authorized this. this happened. and in this case, we should believe the 17 agencies that confirm it as well. >> so i'll ask you guys the same thing. again, i was thrown off this weekend when i heard npr talk about the alleged hacking by russia. that russian allegedly hacked. is it alleged or is this a point of fact? >> well, agreement amongst people in the u.s. government. i think she is r

npr's zero nick cannon tweeted out this photo of the rally site by the washington monument. we begin live coverage at noon eastern.

co-hosts national public radio's best-in-class afternoon news magazine, all things considered, and hosts npr'sdeep dive news podcast, embedded. she's kelly mcevers, this is overheard. - [evan voiceover] let's be honest, is this about the ability to learn, or is this about the experience of not having been taught properly? how have you avoided what has befallen other nations in africa? you could say that he had made his own bed, but you caused him to sleep in it. you know, you saw a problem and over time took it on. let's start with the sizzle before we get to the steak.

npr sports commentator, i pay ty to read a grocery list its stock price wrote it. usa today, he is one of the finest writers on sports anywhere. he shared that he stumbled and found a microcosm. he didn't just produce great football players, it's where america happened. please give a warm welcome to s.l. price. [applause]te theme >> that was quite the welcome. i don't think that i've ever heard to be described, certainly not in my own home, that way. it's funny because this is, being described as a lecture and you are here for a historic event because i've never really given anything known as a lecture before except to my kid and they've never listened even though i am paying for theirin food and friends and everything else. if you don't listen, i certainly will understand. first of all, thank you for coming. this is a subject that is incredibly and awfully important to me. i think aliquippa is a special area and if anybody from aliquippa specifically they understand what i'm talking about. last friday, bill clinton became the fourth u.s. president to visit aliquip

you could spend your entire life in san francisco if you had millions of dollars listening to npr. you will have a blast. you will learn how useful and great and helpful the people of the midwest are. and they are a heck after lot more fun. charles: i never experienced more ignorance until i moved to new york as a child. republicans are approaching the moment of truth. we are talking about repealing obamacare. we'll show you why the gop must pull off a trick. we'll be right back. i use what's already inside me to reach my goals. so i liked when my doctor told me that i may reach my blood sugar and a1c goals by activating what's within me with once-weekly trulicity. trulicity is not insulin. it helps activate my body to do what it's supposed to do release its own insulin. trulicity responds when my blood sugar rises. i take it once a week, and it works 24/7. it comes in an easy-to-use pen. and i may even lose a little weight. trulicity is a once-weekly injectable prescription medicine to improve blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes when used with diet and exercise. trulicity i

npr said the alternative facts were either delusional, delusions, or deceptions.t called them lies. but spicer's crafty statement was probably true, with streaming on computers and cell phones and a much larger global audience, more people probably did watch this inauguration than any other. the fact is the original story was alternative fact, facts and images selected by the media to allow them to talk about what they want to talk about. trump is going to keep offering his own alternative. ♪ jessica, when will you apologize on behalf of all your friends? >> never, ever getting back together, do you see what i did there? i can't believe you're going with him on this one, all the alternative facts idea. crowd experts have analyzed this, there were streaming devices when an obama was inaugurated, trump is not a popular barack obama. >> tom: did you watch the press conference again today? >> yes i did. >> tom: everyone is willing to admit what i said was true. on a global scale, there were more eyeballs on this inauguration than any other in history. >> not everyone

ost: another article joan points out npr this, is in the "wall street journal" from a day ago.o standfor obamacare, c.e.o.s, imed at business owners and talking about the premium rates for company-paid health care. write, take a single benchmark, look at families who receive insurance coverage employer. between 2001 and 2008, their 80%, ge premium jumped according to annual survey data from the kaiser permanente foundation and educational trust. was obama, the increase 36%. this represents real money, if the bush rate of inflation through 2016, each of the families would be spending bout $5000 more on annual premiums. open phones, we go to long beach, california, hear from darrell, on the independent line. caller: good morning, bill. the insurance -- this incident what is ns hacking in, amazing to me, we have so many lawmakers, i heard yesterday the democratic party will hire eric holder, i used to fact with the other attorneys there, so our tax be spent with arguing. viruses in your computer. that guy is alive, he is 71 years old. he made the comment this is fal see about people hack

npr ando work for sacramento -- in sacramento.here is a lot of information that sometimes we the people cannot divulge so freely. concerncreate a lot of among people who are less educated. i understand that america has ofn founded on the tenants free speech and other things that made this country so known for. andver, between free speech a lot of different things that -- iappen, you should really don't think it's a good e information to people who are less educated. how do you decide who is educated enough to understand it? caller: it is very simple. when we have press, the in eighth that print -- it is not ok to divul ge. it's great education is what the newspapers are printing. education isde what the newspapers are printing. that's a kid who doesn't know how to manage the information. i understand that sometimes the -- they cia, the nsa don't act upon information right away because they need to check the sources, they need to take a lot of different things. e information in a way that you are telling it to a great people, i hav

for all their differences, npr reports, when donald trump takes office, one small but symbolic similarity will be on display. donald trump will place his hand on the bible that donald trump used for the first inauguration in the same one president obama used at both swearing-in ceremonies. it was purchased for the 1861 inauguration by supreme court justice william. charles in north carolina. you are excited and you are on the air. caller: i am highly excited and grateful. i waited for hours to vote for mr. trump and my son waited four ours as well. i am sick and tired of the way the democrats are continually trying to throw a wrench in the system and that is all they can do and that's all they can do. they just need to sit back and relax that we -- and realize that we have a new president, just like we had to realize we had a new president with obama. i was just as upset as they were. that is the difference between democrats and republicans. i believe we carry ourselves with a little bit more pride and angst against other people. against other people, we carry it inside instead of letting

using that time -- >> i hope you're not driving and reading the npr papers at the same time. >> no, but a staff member lives three blocks from my house, and it gives me 12 hours each week, and i dedicate that time to the reading. i will tell you, as a member, anybody knows that walks into my office and makes an argument for a proposal, i'm going to open up the door, because i know there's 180-degree position that can be supported by a study that can be supported by some type of official position. and i will tell you, all we have to do as members is hopefully do the work and make and informed decision and be able to stand in front of our constituents like i do every weekend when we stand in front of the town halls and say, this is why i have made this decision. this is why i'm going this direction. i will take constituents, the response i get from that, it's very positive. >> you think the research makes a difference? >> i do. i've thought that for a very, very long time. >> what do you think scholars and universities could do to make it more useful to members of congress? >> i thank you

. >> it was an article on npr this morning actually.y said the largest source of toxic chemicals in the streams these days is ant poison believe it or not. because people go around and they have the outside of their house sprayed, the whole foundation, a lot of people pest control people who are spraying a lot of toxic chemicals and it rains and all that stuff washes into the creek. actually according to npr this morning, the largest source of toxic chemicals in the streets. >> these are available at almost every market. it get it at calla. we got this at rainbow. you don't have to go to a fancy natural food healthy store. it is pretty much mainstream now. other issues about pest management? other things to say? >> integrated pest management is a form of trying not to use chemicals. mouse traps oar perfect imampl e of not using chemicals. >> the enforcer. >> two disposable traps, effective snap action. another example a guy we work with actually he was able to find somebody who has a goat down on the peninsula, braws braut the goat up t

you see president obama doing it with buzzfeed and npr and all these puffy little pieces but never letting someone who has real questions near him. will you allow people who are going to really ask questions hard questions near president trump? >> absolutely. what he did today. everyone in the mainstream media, some of the left-wing media all got questions in. he's not afraid of anybody right now. i think he aptly noted with respect to cnn, he's not afraid to back down from anyone, right, left, independent, center. he is tough. he will answer the questions. and deliver a very forceful message. i don't the gas to do with the outlet, he will deliver the message that he will make this country better again, whoever wants to hear it and will give him a shake for it. >> tucker: does he like the brawling? he seems to like it. >> he enjoys actually talking about what he can do to make the country better. the successes, whether it's creating jobs with sprint, or breaking down the tax burden, the 35 for the new air force on one. people want to engage an egg lady with him, he's going to fight back. i

. >> i hope you're not driving and reading the npr papers at the same time. >> no, but my chief of staff lives with his family three blocks from the house. gives me 12 hours each week, that is some of the time i dedicate to doing that reading. that is so important. those are the reports, those are the studies. i will tell you as a member, anyone who makes an argument for the the proposal, i'm going to open up the door because i know there's 180 degree position that can be supported by a study or some official position and i will tell you, all we have to do as members is hopefully do the work and make an informed decision to be able to stand in front of our constituents like i do in front of town halls that we conduct all the time, this is why i have made this decision. this is why i am going this direction. i will tell you constituents the response i get from that is very positive. >> you think the research makes a difference? >> i do. i've thought that for a very, very long time. >> what do you think that scholars and universities and think tanks could do to make it more useful to membe

to hillary and bill clinton told npr that the former president and secretary of state will be on handor the ceremony later this month. president george w. bush's office announced earlier that he and laura bush will attend. jimmy carter had previously announced his attention to be that intention to be on hand. that leaves george h.w. bush absent. the president and mrs. bush will be unable to attend. speaking of former administrations, yesterday on the opening day of the new congress, dick cheney was back on capitol hill where he served before going over to join the george w. bush administration. a story from roll call he was on hand acting as the proud father as his daughter took the oath of office and served in the job that cheney himself held. yesterday said as he waited for the vote yesterday, he chatted with several members paid their respects -- if you want to read more on his appearance back on the house floor, rollcall newspaper. host: maryland. think you for waiting. -- thank you for waiting. caller: i think it will be difficult -- host: go ahead. caller: i think it will be dif

look if npr gets more questions i'm okay with it. >> karen, what about you >> i don't know. after two solid years of politic, politic, politics, i'm in mood for policy. so i'm anxious to see what repeal and replace obamacare actually looks like. do the republicans have a plan? will they be able to come up with a plan that can actually cover all these people who 20 million or so who have gotten benefits under it, but also can the democrats face up to the fact that there have been some problems in affordability, in the scope of coverage in obamacare as it stands. is the fact that 20 million people could be losing benefits, is that going to be enough to finally actually for the two parties to sit down at the table and talk policy? >> that is -- we'll see. thanks very much for spending the first day of 2017 with us. john will be back at the anchor desk this tuesday for "inside politics" at noon. "state of the union" with jake tapper is next. what's the best way to get two servings of veggies? v8 or a powdered drink? ready, go. ahhhhhhhh! shake! shake! shake! shake! shake! done!

that is mumps talk, npr's newest radio show. >> the video spans seven minutes in total and covers hisrse of five days. he says you learn a lot about he says you learn a leaving the same room for five days. like i have a slight disposition for sanity. i got these great socks and years of mental scarring. >> i hope he's out of quarantine. >> we hope you're better and the mumps went away. >> a must watch snap chat. >> we're grateful you got the mumps. sorry but it's true. >>> also a video out of georgia. there was an animal shelter that did this online only commercial, and it's going viral. and as you watch and listen, you'll understand why. >> has your goldfish lost its novelty? do potted plants not excite you like they used to? come on down to furry animal emporium. all our cats are self-cleaning and cleaning and cleaning. >> all the cats are self-cleaning. it's a tongue in cheek ad for the animal rescue and shelter. and it's already gotten more than 500,000 views as you can understand. they call it kitty commercial with ks, and this guy is a contractor who decided to make the commerci

no promotion and it was not until npr rome employee tweeted a photo of the new restaurant that most of world even learned it was on. and even existed. there are other mcdonald's locations in the area and this is first one on vatican property. it's housed on ground floor of building home to a number of senior cardinals. >> i don't know how i feel about that. >> i really don't. >> i know. >> fast food chains. >> should not be at at vatican. >> there's something serene and ref rebt about it. >> maybe the pope enjoys a big sfwlak big mack really. >> surprise? you know what okay changing world. >> he is the big mack right so he doesn't need a sandwich. >> that's true. >> okay. hey, just toyt alley shifting gears here. weather today not vy you can tell as soon as you step outside there's lots of fog and drizzle around. it's going to be the case through most of the day unfortunately, 3 current temperature and 4 2 bwi. satellite and radar more rain on the way despite light rain this morning and heavier amounts possible later on this afternoon. there's planner for the day today. 10 a.m., 45, ra

sports commentator for npr i paid to read a grocery list of skypers stock price right "usa today," price is one of the finest writers on sports anywhere. earlier today we went over to a sports history class of his and he shared that he stumbled upon aliquippa and in it he found a microcosm. quote aliquippa didn't just produce great football players. aliquippa is where america happened. please give a warm welcome to s.l. price. [applause] >> wow. that was quite the welcome. i don't think i've ever heard me describe certainly in my own home that way. you know what's funny because this is i think being described as a lecture and you were here for a historic event because i've never really given anything known as a lecture before except to my kids and they have never listened even though i'm paying for their food and their rent and everything else. so if you don't listen i certainly will understand it. first of all thank you all for coming. this is a subject that is incredibly and oddly important to me. i think aliquippa is a special place and i think if anybody is from that area or from ali

. >> yevgeny, this is a new npr poll and the greatest percentage of those who want to keep obamacare.re going to break it down. but i'll read it. 38% say they want it strengthened on expanded. 31% want it repealed and replaced. just 14% want it repealed and not replaced. so the question to you, then, is why does it have to be scrapped? that's -- the pace that the republicans are going on right now is they'reoing to replace it. they keep saying replace -- repeal and replace but we haven't seen what the new plan is. why do you think they want it totally repealed? >> i think it -- >> sorry, congresswoman, that was to yevgeny. >> okay. >> there are definitely political realities here, two mainly, first that republicans have promised constituents some sort of repeal will happen and they have to make good on trying to make that happen, whether it does or doesn't. the other political reality is what's going to ensure that some kind of replacement plan does take its place, and that's fact that even in red states there are lots and lots of people who have gotten insurance either through medica

as of last year, he is still believed in his cause, telling npr, "there were resolutions of the unitedions pointing out very, very clearly that colonialism was a crime against humanity and that colonized people have the right to self-determination and independence and to achieve it by any means necessary, including the use of force. "advocates including jimmy carter and pope francis have long pushed for his release, and upon the news of his commutation, celebrities cheered on social media. lin manuel-miranda, the creator of the broadway musical, "hamlin, tweeted, "sobbing with gratitude here in london. oscar lopez rivera is coming home, thank you, potus." but the families of faln victims see no cause for celebration. watch. >> >> the enemies are a country being rewarded. and treated as if they are heroes." we hear is that oscar lopez didn't get to know his family. well, neither did my father. it >> president clinton tried to commute the sentence in 1999, but lopez were rivera rejected the offer because some of his comrades would have remained in prison. martha. >> martha: thank you. jo

i did an interview on npr about the book. bless her heart, there was a retired librarian in new hampshire whose great-great-grandfather was in one of the units and have written about it in a letter. she transcribed the letter. that was included in there. [indiscernible] speak of lincoln in the hospital -- >> [indiscernible] >> when you speak of lincoln visiting the patient's in the hospital, is that at city point or across the water in brock's? noah trudeau: that was the steele depot which was about two miles south and east of pinpoint. it is on the city point side, not part of city point, but it is nearby it. rocks to sort the of think about things. i guess you got to come all the way up front here. so you speak of the security that accompanied lincoln. where was lafayette baker, the self proclaimed personal security guard of abraham lincoln who liked to be everywhere and was there before he went down to city point, then shows up when it comes to chasing booth and everything, the assassination? where was he at this point? no