emergency" — president trump has launched a package of pro—fossil fuels policies and vows to leave the parismate agreement. the us could impose tariffs of 25% on mexican and canadian imports from february the first donald trump said as he signed a raft of executive orders. and markets are on the move as investors keep across trumponomics 2.0 — wall street is expected to open lower after the president's tariff threat against america's two biggest trading partners. live from london this is business today. i'm sally bundock. our focus is ourfocus is on our focus is on the world �*s biggest economy. donald trump promised he would get down to business on day one and he certainly has. just hours after being sworn in as the 47th president of the united states he has signed a raft of executive orders with wide ranging policies. they cover all sorts including energy, immigration tiktok and he talked of tariffs to be imposed on america's biggest trading partners in a matter of weeks. in his inauguration speech donald trump promised a new golden age of america, vowing to cut energy prices and tame infl

like paris hilton probably has a hotel— like paris hilton probably has a hotel or two to go to so it'srt. a, , unseemly but all we can do is reort, , , unseemly but all we can do is reort. , ., report. maybe she was noting she had lost _ report. maybe she was noting she had lost her— report. maybe she was noting she had lost her house. - report. maybe she was noting she had lost her house. i'm . she had lost her house. i'm sure she — she had lost her house. i'm sure she was. _ she had lost her house. i'm sure she was. and - she had lost her house. i'm sure she was. and as - she had lost her house. i'm sure she was. and as all of them — sure she was. and as all of them are _ sure she was. and as all of them are. i mean, they are suffering _ them are. i mean, they are suffering as much as we — so many— suffering as much as we — so many things in life, it's things— many things in life, it's things a _ many things in life, it's things a great levellers, aren't— things a great levellers, aren't they? external, internal disasters. _ aren't they? external, internal disasters, illness, tragedy

out of the paris climate agreement. the u.s. joins libya, yemen and iran as nations that are not part of that agreement. nbc's claudio lavanga has more from rome on all of this, claudio, good morning. i have to wonder the reaction of the world this morning. >> reporter: good morning, jessica, well, the reaction, of course is one of concern. those decisions didn't come as much of a surprise because donald trump has been a long-time critic of both the world health organization and the paris climate agreement. but the fact that he's pulling out of both will have consequences on the u.s. as much as in the rest of the world. the w.h.o., yes, it will lose its biggest member and most-important donor. at the same time, the u.s. will lose access to important, critical data and the expertise the world health organization has when it comes to global health emergencies, such as, of course, pandemics. now trump has tried, already, once, to pull out of the w.h.o. toward the end of his first term, but, because it takes a year for members to of

the paris agreement continues to be the best hope for all humanity.om davos now by david bach, president of imd business school. we can talk a bit more now, thank you forjoining us, david, about how we saw that the us pulling out of the climate change agreements but also rolling out executive actions which would essentially make it easier to ignore environmental rules to help get business deals done and how much of a concern is that for certainly outside of the us companies? it certainly outside of the us companies?— certainly outside of the us companies? certainly outside of the us comanies? , , . ., companies? it is very much a concern and _ companies? it is very much a concern and in _ companies? it is very much a concern and in many - companies? it is very much a concern and in many ways . companies? it is very much a i concern and in many ways being here _ concern and in many ways being here in— concern and in many ways being here in davos is a split screen experience and doubles epitomises globalisation with people — epitomises globalisation wit

from the paris agreement. the pact among most all nations to fight climate change and announcers saying this move would save the u.s. about a trillion dollars. that does need to be fact checked. and joining us live now is political analyst michael yaki. michael, can you hear me? we find 7. all right, michael, as storage day at our nation's capital, the president signs as many is expected, rather to sign as many as 100 executive orders within hours of taking office here. and we just saw him signing some of those orders in the arena. just now. so starting off here, let's talk a bit about border security. you expand on what the president is promising there? >> well, i think what you eat, what they've what they've actually done already is that they've completely stop. the id be. application for asylum for anyone attempting to come to the country. was 7 board. so no matter which are circumstances may be asylum. petitions are now over. people who are in line. in the process where we need interviews. those of all bee

we will keep _ put paris back on the us. we will keep a — put paris back on the us.ose eye on that. for now, thank you. now to germany, where the economy shrank last year for the second year in a row. initial calculations show gdp in europe's biggest economy fell by 0.2%. analysts blamed factors including german exports facing increasing competition in key markets and high energy costs. the news comes less than six weeks before general elections. the main governing party, chancellor olaf scholz�*s social democrats, is currently lagging in third place in opinion polls. let's go live to dr salomon fiedler, economist at berenberg. talk about that number for us, because it is an interesting one. it confirms the economy has shrunk for two years in what was the powerhouse economy of the european union, what has gone wrong?— of the european union, what has gone wrong? ok, so, the number itself was not _ gone wrong? ok, so, the number itself was not unexpected - gone wrong? ok, so, the number itself was not unexpected at - itself was not unexpected at this point, and if you

paris agreement continues to the paris agreement continues to be the best for all humanity.o europe will stay the course and keep working with all nations that want to protect nature and stop global warming. let's hear now from trade expert allie renison. she is associate director at sec newgate and formerly a government special adviser and head of eu and trade policy at the institute of directors. good to have you here. there is so much i want to talk to you about about what we have heard from president trump. your focuses trade. what did you hear, if anything, that would reassure you about global trade because all i heard was protectionist measures from donald trump. he protectionist measures from donald trump.— protectionist measures from donald trump. he spent a lot of his campaign — donald trump. he spent a lot of his campaign talking _ donald trump. he spent a lot of his campaign talking about - his campaign talking about having tariffs from day one and maybe there is some relief that there is not an executive order on day one. he has talked about putting tariffs on ca

this is absolutely no surprise he said the us would withdraw from the paris agreement.e when he was president. i do not surprised at all but what is your reaction?— at all but what is your reaction? ., ~ ., ., reaction? thank you for having me. it reaction? thank you for having me- it is _ reaction? thank you for having me- it is no — reaction? thank you for having me. it is no surprise _ reaction? thank you for having me. it is no surprise because l me. it is no surprise because he did it in his first term and promised to do it again and his second temper does not diminish how disappointing this is. it was in 2015, 196 parties from around the world made this commitment whereby every five years or countries would submit nationally determined contributions showing their own commitments to producing fossil fuel emissions. the second round of those commitments were due to be submitted this year in 2025. no surprise he would renege involvement in this pact and therefore not having to show progress the us may or may not be making towards emissions reductions, incredibly disa

he started rolling back biden—era policies, pulling out of the paris climate change deal and the worldthis? i don't think so. cheering it has been a long road back to power for donald trump. he has overcome two impeachment trials, several criminal indictments and an assassination attempt. it seems only a hat can hold him back. he described his win as a divine intervention. just a few months ago in a beautiful pennsylvania field, an assassin's bullet ripped through my ear, but i felt then and believe even more so now that my life was saved for a reason. i was saved by god to make america great again. as well as god, it appears he has the world's richest men by his side. the so—called tech bros were guests at his inauguration. one of them caused controversy. many on his own social media site x accused elon musk of throwing a nazi salute. my heart goes out to you. four years after he was evicted from the white house, donald trump is back inside. he has long portrayed america as a country with huge problems only he can solve, but now is the time for him to prove it. approximately 1,500 for

uh, he told me that he is like, hey, this time soon you won't be able to drive in paris. it will have to block me, so i'm not sure if i'm not sure if i just want to drive through. it's a shame that finding it. so it's not the lead. tucson is involved in an association . so drive has rights. but what kind of i have to admit there's less traffic um, but its to, to the new city regulations can focus. however, like many others, she has had doubts on how the new traffic comes, so it will be monitored. how do you prove that you're having dinner with friends? how do you justify the fact that you didn't get the thing that you drove into the zone to buy all through the $100.00? it then even the authorities on yet clear on how the monitoring will look in practice despite setbacks and conflicts. cyclist common taco do believe's, the city is on the right track. like i'm looking for. i know we're optimistic that paris will be a 100 percent bicycle from the city in a few years there on the right path. the transport revolution has come to the french capital. some say its way to strict w

paris agreement continues to the paris agreement continues to be the best for all humanity. protect nature and stop global warming. let's hear now from trade expert allie renison. she is associate director at sec newgate and formerly a government special adviser and head of eu and trade policy at the institute of directors.

first day in office in 2021, joe biden signed an order laying the ground for the us to rejoin the 2015 parismp's new executive order to end birthright citizenship, automatic american citizenship granted to anyone born in the us, has already drawn a legal challenge on the grounds that it is unconstitutional. the 14th amendment of the constitution explicitly states that all persons born or naturalised in the united states are citizens of the united states. congress can also pass a law to override an executive order, although the president still has a veto over that law. in his entire first term, trump signed 220 executive orders. after a single day in office, he is already heading quite rapidly towards matching that total. let's go live to washington. let's speak to caroline hawley. the president had promised to make our head spin from day one and it looks as if it's panning out that way. he and it looks as if it's panning out that way.— out that way. he moved a dizzying _ out that way. he moved a dizzying pace _ out that way. he moved a dizzying pace yesterday. i out that way. he moved a - di

paris climate agreement and the who, personal sanctions which have been placed on secretary of statestephen mcdonnel went over some of the key concerns china has with the new administration. not surprisingly there were plenty of questions for the chinese government today following donald trump is my first day in office, and foreign ministry spokesperson went through various areas of potential tension between the two countries and i will take you through some of them. on climate the chinese government has said beijing is concerned that the us has pulled out of the paris climate agreement. this enables china to sort of take the high moral ground, actually, it is a bit of a benefit in one way for xi jingping. it is also a potential benefit for china because it is making so many electric cars, so many solar panels, selling them all over the world. but it can also say, you know, which government is the progress one when it comes to sorting out this crucial massive problem for humanity? on trade, at the moment beijing is taking a bit of a wait—and—see approach because donald trump has thre

but us in paris, climate agreement, the us is out of it, back in the parents climate agreement. probably back out of it. yeah. what does this all mean for the, for the fight against climate change while you know, and you're seeing this is exhausting people, not just people who care about climate, passionately, not just talking about tree huggers. this is exhausting for industry. so the american automakers, the major automakers that are selling in the united states, they've actually written to president trump and said don't take us and don't roll back the rules that president biden to introduce that electric vehicle, electric vehicles. yes, exactly. these car rules, these are rules that we've worked with the administration on the as provide us market stability. we've made huge investments and electric vehicles. we made huge investments and hybrids vehicles. and all of a sudden, if you take those back, that stranded assets and that is bad for the american economy, it undermines a lot of what president trump is saying to the american people that he's going to come in and do lower c

setting three convicted rioters, pulling out of the paris climate accords, all at the stroke of a pen% tariffs on imports from canada and mexico on the 1st of february, unless they stop drugs and immigrants from crossing their borders. and he mused about an overseas visit. so, the first foreign trip typically has been with the uk, but i did it with saudi arabia last time, because they agreed to buy $450 billion worth of our product. sounds like a presidential visit is now an expensive purchase. find sounds like a presidential visit is now an expensive purchase. and they aareed now an expensive purchase. and they a . reed to now an expensive purchase. and they agreed to do — now an expensive purchase. and they agreed to do that. _ agreed to do that. making many foreign trips will be marco rubio, the new secretary of state, the first of president from's cabinet to be sworn into office. figs cabinet to be sworn into office. as far as the task ahead, president trump _ far as the task ahead, president trump was _ far as the task ahead, president trump was elected to keep promises, and he _ t

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guest: i think paris climate change as a giveaway to polluters.na has not peaked and under paris they have to reach peak by 2030. if you look at it it is a rocket trajectory. we could take the entire west and it does not come close to china. we are creating an unfair advantage for china. india is supposed to peak by 2030 and reduce about one third of its emissions from 2005 and they are not on track. the world is not on track to meet any of the paris climate change emissions. the issue is not talking nicely, the issue is how do you really get people to the table. we have now had 29 years of agreements and people getting together. and frankly, this current mechanism does not work. host: pennsylvania. john is a democrat there. your turn. caller: thank you. the two guess you have on are the best that i have seen on the show. i congratulate you on that. the question is, why is trump going to bring back nuclear power when it has been dead in the ground for 20 years? and, number two, electric cars, now why can't you have an electric car? i think they ha

john walter went to paris that john bolton went to paris in february of 2017 -- >> at this point is the national security adviser? >> no. i mean he wrote an article and i think late 2016 giving the blueprint for trump to get out. okay, jcpoa. in february 2017 he went to paris, spoke to this gathering. i think his tax return shows he received $40,000 for it. the telly he lied on his tax sheet so i it may have speweds group that advocates -- >> the reigning -- terrorist of the trend for some time. he said in that speech that we will celebrate next time this year in tehran. he was appointed national security adviser in april. pompeo was confirmed as secretary of state on april 26. he went to israel on april 28 and asked netanyahu to put out that she'll about the documents that they had uncovered from iran. trump pulled out of jcpoa on ma. you look at these sequence of events. they, and i have reason from what i hear, what i heard from leaders of other countries that they had convinced trump of two things. one, iran was crumbling. and a sudden withdrawal from jcpoa would be the last mail in

to promote balance in trade and china's overve paris level has been cut to 7.3 percent. low level in the world. and it all needs to developed countries have been diplomatic relations with china. in the paris trade for 100 percentt tariff lines and we have taken theti initiative to expand imports and of the china international import expo for seven years in a row and son has been the real second largest importer for many years now. in terms of business environment, no issues i china's protections equal participation in government. hermanson cross-border low and access to production and extended upgrading interest in multi national. he knows there is were continuously improving institutions and policy. in these issues are imported to both domestic and invested into prices predict and her attitude has been clear that is to provide equal and fair trade for all of them. it takes government procurement and according to the laws revelations, all products made in china whether their suppliers domestic or foreign invested enterprises, enjoy the right of the april participation in

let's follow petroleum and get out of the paris accords. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman's time has expired. the chair recognizes the gentleman from connecticut, mr. larson, for five minutes. mr. larson: thank you, mr. speaker. i'm here this morning and rise to speak and address the nation's number one insurance program, social security. mr. speaker, it might -- it might surprise you that on average there are about 150,000 social security recipients per district. what's equally shocking, however, is that congress has done nothing in more than 50 years to comprehensively address social security. the nation's number one anti-poverty program for seniors and also for individuals. i know you have to leave, mr. speaker, we'll have another speaker, but in your district alone there is over 175,000 recipients. and they bring in social security -- social security brings in a monthly amount of almost $200 million. that makes it the best economic development program in the nation. with everyone receiving those benefits. yet congress hasn't acted

out of the paris climate agreement. the u.s. now joins libya, yemen and iran as nations that are not part of the agreement. nbc's claudio lavanga has more on all of this from rome. claudio, good morning. we know the world is watching all of this. >> reporter: good morning, jessica. well, the world is concerned about this, even though it doesn't come as a surprise, because donald trump has been a long-time critic of both the world health organization and but, the decision to pull out of both of them will have consequences, not only around the world but also in the united states, because yes, the w.h.o. will lose its biggest member, biggest donor, but, at the same time, the u.s. will lose fundamental access to data and also the expertise the w.h.o. has when it comes to global health emergencies such as, of course, the pandemic. now donald trump has tried already once to pull out of the w.h.o. toward the end of his first term, but, because it takes one year for members to finalize or formalize their exit, by that time, back then, j

it's just an excuse to go to paris. which, overrated.anything that involves the rest of the world. i'm sure there's other executive orders that aren't any worse. >> among the many executive orders president trump signed on monday was this one, pausing the tiktok ban for 75 days. he says the united states should broker a deal to own half of the platform. >> i think the u.s. should be entitled to get half of tiktok and congratulations, tiktok has a good partner. >> ronny: see! he brought back tiktok! just as my brain was regaining its higher-order functions. oh, my god, that was close! if you remember, tiktok was originally banned because everyone thinks it gives china too much influence over americans, and to be fair, before i started using tiktok, i was a white guy from iowa. [laughter] the point is, the people have spoken! we want china to change our brains! what absolute idiot even thought of banning it in the first place? >> we are looking at tiktok, we may be banning tiktok. [applause] >> ronny: thank you, president trump, for saving

we know a supper book. paris. seems showing the best way to describe my style might be delicate, refined, and detail oriented. it's all about how you cotton place the fruit guys come on the . i think i'm a bit of a perfectionist. if you do something, you should do it properly. hicks was found that's also true of her signature dessert, a chocolate card. she shared her recipe with us. starting with the crow testing, this is my chocolate crumble made from chocolate phone g level decided and punch you. cookies carefully spread it out and smooth it down. now i remove it from the mold and place it in the fridge for about 20 minutes. next comes the chocolate fund 2 for this need to use this milk, eggs, sugar, cream, and chocolate. sheets. the milk and cream then stirs the yolks and sugar it together and blends everything with the chocolate pieces until creamy. this is the most important part is the most and whom it forms when we mix the truck with the liquid. the most significant combination of fact and water minerals th

she works in several luxury hotels in paris and gourmet restaurants around the world. then the accolades began pouring in. the highlight of her career has been winning the 2024 world best pastry chef award in las vegas. movie award is in recognition of the work i've done so far, the work we're doing with our teams right now and also of where we want to go in the future. the word represents the values. i love about my profession, tradition, excellence, craftsmanship, rules, all things close to my heart. who's in? in for lab, nina uses a 3 d printer to create more unique and intricate designs for anyone who also wants to become a pastry chef. she has the best advice that you need. passion in, you have to love the work you have to like getting up early on. you need to enjoy working with your hands and being part of a team because you have to be accurate, meticulous and disciplined. new pastry and baking are all about precision to see that you have to observe, you understand and analyze, which is key. and of course, when it's not what you do in the school, 1st name um, it'

the next item here is the withdrawal from the paris climate treaty. yes, sir. >> we're going to save over a trillion dollars by withdrawing from that treaty. and the next item, sir, is a letter that will be transmitted to the united nations explaining that we are withdrawing from the paris climate treaty. >> thank you, sir. this next item is a directive to the federal government ordering the restoration of freedom of speech and preventing government censorship of free speech going forward. >> and lastly, sir, before we go back to the oval office to sign a large number of other items, is a directive to the federal government ending the weaponization of government against the political adversaries of the previous administration as we have seen. >> thank you very much, sir. appreciate it. [ cheers and applause ] [ chanting usa ] >> and there you it, what replaced the typical inaugural parade in washington every four years. a sort of rally, if you will, at the capital one arena. president trump returning to the white house. eight years after he first serv

releasing convicted rioters, pulling out of the paris climate accords, all at the stroke of a pen.p 25% tariffs on imports from mexico and canada next month if they don't stop drugs and immigrants from crossing their borders. and he mused about an official overseas visit. so the first foreign trip typically has been with uk. but we did it... i did it with saudi arabia last time because they agreed to buy $450 billion worth of our products. sounds like a presidential visit is now an expensive purchase. and they agreed to do that. activists are already resisting, notjust by protesting, but also launching legal challenges against the orders to deport illegal immigrants and end the right of people born in america to become us citizens. for the better part of a year, we have been preparing for this moment. we are here to defeat, to delay, to dilute trump's extreme agenda at every level, including the state and local level. the freezing weather across washington, these snowy scenes outside the white house, provide a stark contrast with the fiery determination inside to move fast and brin

few years is even the temperatures that we have at 1.5 degrees, which is still well below what the parisbelow to bully —— to degree stabilisation to global temperature, we see the extreme climatic events and their impact on the economy, to resources that we use in our economies, and to the life of people and of course other life forms are much bigger than what

leaving the paris accord, yes, probably.accord is not working and filled with vague promises we're all going to do nice things. that's not how you solve climate change. solve it through innovation and that of course is one of the things that tram subpoena focusing on. let's spend more money on making sure we get better energy technology in the future and then eventually green energy will be so chief, china, india and africa will want it as well. stuart: climate change fanatics want to bankrupt the entire world for little or no reward. take issue with the word fanatics but we get the point. how bad is it? >> i didn't pick the headline but fundamentally, yes, climate alarmists are telling us this is such a big emergency we have to cut carbon emissions down and costing the world upwards of 25% of gdp. that's just not viable. that's not going to happen. most people are going to rebel way before that and trump is probably one of those examples. we need to find a smarter, cheaper, and more effective way to tackle global warming. t

more athletes sending back their hard-earned metals from the paris olympics saying they're already rusted and deteriorating months of the games. what's causing those problems and whether they will be replaced. >>> and getting the call. >> thank you! [ applause ] >> baseball's newest hall of fame class revealed, and we will tell you who is heading to cooperstown today, wednesday, january 22nd, 2025. >> announcer: from nbc news, this is "today" with savannah guthrie and craig melvin. frfrom studi1a in rockefeller plaza. >>> good morning, everybody. welcome to "today" on a wednesday morning. nice to have you along with us. hope you are bundled up. one word, burr. is that a word? it's really, really cold. that's our top story. this rare snowstorm and brutal cold being felt across much of the country. >> we have a live look we want to show you. folks, that is myrtle beach, south carolina, where snow now covering the sand. >> that is not a sight you see every day. and also snowball fights and sledding in new orleans. some parts of that city got a foot of snow. the storm dumped snow from texas t

some of those things take effect immediately, pulling out of the paris climate change agreement, all will be felt immediately. that has caused alarm around the world and many people are concerned, but here in america many of these are very popular and they play extremely well to his base, but don't forget that 50% of americans didn't actually vote for donald trump although he won the popular vote. there are a lot of people here who are alarmed and are waiting to see what the man now in the white house will do over the next days, weeks, months, everyone watching. the day is onlyjust starting here in washington, the sun coming out as you can see behind us. we will wait to see what happens today and we will have the latest at six. right now, back to you. our top story this afternoon. the prime minister promises a change in the uk's terrorism laws following the southport murders and warns of a new threat from "loners and misfits". the actor pauline quirke, famous for starring in tv sitcom birds of a feather, has retired following a dementia diagnosis. coming up on sportsday in the next 2

from the who and paris climate accords.the other main headlines. a deadly fire engulfs a 12 storey hotel, in a turkish ski resort killing 66 people and injuring over 50. the ceasefire between israel and hamas holds into a third day with a further exchange of hostages and prisoners expected this weekend. and, inauguration outfits — we decode what the first lady and others may or may not be saying. welcome to the world today an hour of international news from the bbc. so, it's just past lunchtime in washington and first full day of donald trump's second term in the white house is well underway. its begun as is traditional with the national prayer service at washington national cathedral. qc donald trump in the first lady, melania trump standing next to his vice president, jd vance.

most of the private sector would like to have the international standards for the paris accords remain in place. we will continue in the natural resources committee to push back against any and all assaults on the clean air and clean water act and endangered species act and we are going to continue to use the platforms we have to make the american people aware at every moment that it comes about, what the trump administration is up to so those are some of the things we are going to do and i will turn it back. >> we will take one more. we will all be available. >> [indiscernible] >> my standing for them to examine. we also know there is a reinstatement of what essentially will become the muslim ban as he has directed the attorney general to look at identifying countries for that band. you know, i came here on the refugee resettlement program and it is one of the most vetted programs that are out there to bring immigrants into this country. i have constituency have been waiting, especially afghani constituents who have been waiting to be reunited with their family members. these are peop

wow. >> he competed in the paris olympics. he's also a doctor who just happened to be testing out a camera for the first time. >> wow. talk about right place, right time. bruno lobo says he was surfing along when he heard the woman screaming. he managed to carry her to two lifeguards, who then pulled her out to the surf. you could say all these coincidences ensured this rescue would turn into a sure thing. sure. >> we're glad she's okay. >> and finally, to the pineapple pizza that's priced at $125 a pie. >> so is this new york city? >> no, it cannot be. >> it's not. it's across the pond. lupa pizza in norwich, england, is charging $125 for a standard hawaiian. >> you couldn't pay me $125 to eat a hawaiian pizza. they priced it that much to deter people from ordering the abomination i love this. the cheeky menu description reads yeah, okay, sure. for $125 you can have it or or order the champagne to you monster. >> but a recent poll finds 53% of brits actually like pineapple on their p ♪ ♪ >> announcer: it's "live with kelly an

i'm withdrawing from the paris climate accord ripoff.ot of energy, and when that stuff goes up in the air, you know? it doesn't stay there. it's not like you've got a wall -- we love walls, don't we? -- not like you have a wall around it. it floats into the united states of america after three and a half to five and a half days. it floats across the oceans and it comes over your neighborhood and it falls into your neighborhood. so they all say, we have to fight for cleaner air, but the dirty air is dropping all over us, so what are they talking about? enlist everybody does it, it doesn't work. we have the cleanest air and water this country has ever had under the trump administration and we didn't do anything to stop jobs and production, believe me. you are going to see a lot of companies come pouring back. i always say tariffs is the most beautiful word to me in the dictionary. i was reprimanded by the fake news. they said what about love, religion, god? i said, i agree. let's put god number one, religion number two, love, i don't know.

the process of withdrawing the us from the un's health body, the world health organisation and the parismate agreement. there was the also the declaration of a national emergency at the southern border ordering the military to "seal the borders" due to the threat of crime. president trump is expected to talk about his infrastructure plans a litle later. this morning, his secretary of state, marco rubio, became the first of the cabinet nominees to take his oath of office, in a ceremony overseen by vice presidentjd vance. after swearing into office secretary of state marco rubio then addressed employees at the department of state where he laid out the priorities for trump's america on the world stage. when it comes to foreign policy we are in a clear mission to ensure ourforeign we are in a clear mission to ensure our foreign policy centred on one thing and that is the advancement of our national interests which they have clearly defined through his campaign as anything that makes us stronger or safer or more prosperous. that will be our mission, that will be our job across the world, to e

-mexico border, withdrawing from the paris climate accords, ending protections for transgender people, terminating diversity programs, and trying to end birthright citizenship, which is already facing legal challenges. cbs' jarred hill joins us now from washington with the latest. jarred, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, michael. an expectedly aggressive start to president donald trump's return to the white house. with a swipe of his sharpy he issued as you mentioned there hundreds of executive actions. the future of some already uncertain. >> so help me god. >> reporter: and with that president donald j. trump began his second term. in his speech he vowed to rescue a nation that he described as in decline. >> the golden age of america begins right now. >> reporter: in the midst of the inaugural parade moved inside a d.c. arena with frigid temps and inaugural balls where he danced with first lady melania trump, the president signed roughly 200 executive orders rolling back dozens of biden era policies in the process including pulling the u.s., again, out of the paris climate a

and there's more. >> the next item here is the withdrawal from the paris climate treaty. protecting women from radical gender ideologies. >> ooh, it will henceforth be the official policy of the united states government that there are only two genders, male and female. >> this is actually an executive order designating the cartels and other organizations to be foreign terrorist organizations. >> that's a big one. so this is january 6th, and these are the hostages, approximately 1500 for a pardon. yes. full pardon. we hope they come out tonight. frankly, that is exactly what happened. >> the president did get his wish overnight, the first 2nd january, six rioters were released. two brothers each sentenced to two and a half years for assaulting police, walked out of a d.c. jail. many more will follow suit. cnn's kevin liptak is at the white house for us this morning. kevin, more executive orders on the way. we hear. >> yeah, that's right. sara, the new trump presidency now about 19 hours old president trump waking up in that building behind me for the first time in four yea

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. >> ainsley: terminate e ev mandate, end catch and release, withdraw from the paris climate accord. we'll cover it all. >> steve: blair house is right there on pennsylvania avenue. white house is across the street. not to be ignored in 11th hour of presidency, joe biden, breaking news is he's pardoned dr. anthony fauci, mark milley, liz cheney and others. i read it all. what he says is essentially he's turned the president's constitutional power of forgiveness into a protective shield for those people and joe biden does not believe they committed any crime but worry the new administration would come after them, he does not want to cause them to get lawyers, he issued the pardons at last minute he could as president. >> brian: pretty amazing, is this a president you want? you want to do a protective shield around people? >> lawrence: truly way to end presidency after he promised to restore norms. i will not pardon my son and does it anyway. four hours before scheduled to leave office he releases this. >> ainsley: i wonder if he'll pardon his brother? four more hours until donald trum

he's also pulling out of the paris climate accords and the world health organization.nd as promised, he pardoned about 1500 people convicted in the january 6th riot. as for immigration declaring a border emergency and a directive to end birthright citizenship, among the powerful moments we saw today, a clear message to the country and the world about our peaceful transition of power. president biden and first lady jill biden, at that time welcoming the trumps to the white house for the traditional morning tea ceremony. this was before the inauguration, and we saw many familiar faces during the swearing in ceremony. silicon valley leaders front and center, not in the crowd, but right there on stage with the first family and supreme court justices. tesla ceo elon musk, amazon ceo jeff bezos, meta ceo mark zuckerberg and google boss sundar pichai. other notable faces that aren't pictured right here google co-founder sergey brin and openai ceo sam altman. supreme court to the best ofof y ability and will to the best of my ability preserve, protect and defend, preserve, pro

from the paris accords. he has also ordered a temporary freeze on hiring for federal workers. the president also ordered all federal workers back to in-person work. and a little different looking inauguration parade today. it was held inside at the capital one arena to avoid the freezing temperatures in washington, d.c. the parade featured school marching bands and first responders, and former president joe biden gave a final wave to the capitol before boarding marine one. he then headed to joint base andrews, where he gave a farewell to his staff. he pledged to stay active in politics and encourage them to do the same. joe and jill biden then boarded a plane to head to central california for a vacation. our coverage on this historic inauguration day continues throughout the evening. we also have more stories online, including live blogs tracking the inauguration events and president trump's new executive orders. all you have to do is go to nbcbayarea.com and find those stories on the trending bar of our homepage. okay. closer to home now, it's been nearly two weeks since the

mercedes, parís, telemundo. gracias mercedes.rnia, tony thurmond, busca también proteger las zonas en el exterior de los planteles y resguardar la información personal de los alumnos y de sus familias. no tener miedo. california está a su lado. ya estuvo trump en poder, acuérdense. y california hizo todo lo posible para que no hubiera redadas, para que no hubiera intimidación por ice y. y fue este exitoso. se prohibiría losistritos escolares, oficinas de educación de los condados y personal escolar, otorgar a funcionarios de ice acceso al interior de las escuelas y tampoco podrán compartir información sobre estudiantes y sus familias. entre tanto, aquí en el área de la bahía, existe ayuda para la comunidad inmigrante. se trata de la red de respuesta rápida. ellos pueden asistirle en caso de una posible deportación. pasamos con flavio lacayo. nos explica cómo funciona. por ahorita no conozco el número. no, no tengo conocimiento. ahorita me vengo a enterar que hay un número. muchas personas aún desconocen lo que es la red de respue

are responding to global temperatures so the only thing we can do is stabilise the climate as the pariso do and reduce fossil fuel emissions and emissions from deforestation as fast and aggressively as possible. so how worried as individuals should we be about it? often in everyday life, we don't necessarily take on board exactly what is going on globally. i think the biggest thing we are learning in the past few years is even the temperatures that we have at 1.5 degrees, which is still well below what the paris agreement is trying to agree on the below two degree stabilisation to global temperature, we see the extreme climatic events and their impact on the economy, to resources that we use in our economies, and to the life of people and of course other life forms are much bigger than what perhaps we were able to imagine or to anticipate a decade ago when we were thinking that 1.5 degrees was still a reasonable temperature to stabilise the climate. so we know we are moving quickly past 1.5, and i think the amount of impact we will see will be much more concerning than we were thinking

he then signed an order to withdraw from the paris climate treaty as well as temporarily withdraw allas on the outer continental shelf from offshore wind leasing. joseph brazauskas is senior counsel at bracewell llp, that specialises in energy law — he underlined how important energy policy is for president trump. i would say that it's been clear in the first 12 hours of this presidency that restoring energy... american energy, excuse me, american energy dominance is going to be a critical aspect of the trump administration. and what we've seen in these executive orders, as you know, is a acceleration of permitting, an attempt to roll back regulations and, of course, a rescinding of the paris climate agreement and targeting, of course, some of the electric vehicle regulations and mandates that were put in place by the biden administration. so i think that, you know, what we've seen here on the first day is just the beginning. and a lot of the information that's contained in these executive orders, of course, are things that the federal agencies in the part of the cabinet will have to

and i met him in paris. >> jimmy: you met him in paris, wow.eat. they had a bunch of athletes. it was a big event that they used to do in the summer, before covid. it was my first introduction to everybody on the team. it was like a welcome to the family moment. >> jimmy: it was, wow, wow. that had to be a big deal for you, huh? >> till i ruined it. >> jimmy: how did you ruin it? >> so, the same day i met him and i announced that i was signing the jordan brand, later that evening they had a dinner for all the athletes. and i walk in, i was still -- i think i just turned 21. it was m.j., his wife, and spike lee sitting at the table. my table was over there. and i just wanted to go introduce myself again and go sit down. i was so nervous. my hands were shaking. and i go to shake his hand, and i knock over his wine glass. and i spill it everywhere. and i break the glass. and i'm speechless. he was super cool about it. because that's probably happened to him a thousand times. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: yeah, right. can i make a suggestion? i'm not in c

he also withdrew the united states from the paris climate accord. the washington street -- i'll come to you both just to get your quick reactions on that. brad, back to you first. >> yeah, paris climate accord what i hope the president does is every president wants to put their own take on international agreements and the presidency. what i hope he does, though, is try to find a balance between these inconveniences that the biden administration put on the american people. i think the problem with the democratic position on climate change is that we unfairly expect the average american to bear an undue burden when you have places like china and others that are the greater emitters. i think we have to address the warming climate. but there is international treaties. the result is going to be massive migration based on areas that run out of water or become too intolerable. we have to address them in the long run. short term what he is doing is political gold. >> harris: some of those countries need to start figuring things out on their own. >> with all