um in south carolina boeing, 787-10 jetliners are made in south carolina. and so i had the opportunity to meet with the foreign minister of saudi arabia in riyadh. and i thank them uh for their uh $39 billion purchase of um of 780 sevens. uh with the understanding they may double the purchase. uh and then i was really grateful to meet um with ambassador altan of qatar. indeed, where they were making substantial purchases of south carolina made being boeing 7 87-10. and so my constituents um can see the benefit of foreign direct investment and foreign sales of exports, imports. the port of charleston has recently been dredged to 52 ft for super panamax container ships. and so we, we can see the benefit of my constituents substantially. not all can see the benefit of a strong america and a dynamic america and the mutual benefit of trade around the world. >> i just got back from israel and it was just as this cease fire in lebanon was being negotiated and there was, there were there's mixed feelings in israel about the cease fire for all kinds of reasons. ther

the people of south carolina, thank you for keeping the faith. it's been the honor of my life to serve as your president. the highest honor for jill and our family, as i close out this journey with you, i'm just as passionate about our work as i was as a 29-year-old kid when i got elected and wasn't old enough to serve yet. i am in no ways tired. i've always heard before, we've come too far from where we've started. nobody told me the road would be easy. i don't believe you brought me this far to leave me. my fellow americans, i don't think the good lord brought us this far to leave us behind. as we celebrate dr. king's legacy, and generations before us since, women and men, enslaved and freed, let us remember, precious lord, take my hand through the storm, through the night, and lead me into the light. god bless you all, and may god protect our troops. as they say where i come from, you are the guys that brought me to the dance. thank you thank you thank you. [cheers and applause] >> if you were a mayor right >> i do solemnly swear that i will f

i was mayor of columbia, south carolina. okay. >> yeah. >> i wanted to correct that because i knew you when you were mayor of columbia. >> you and i worked together on some issues. absolutely. but going to the mother city, the holy city, charleston is a very special place. and it's a place where you may remember when the president came to charleston in the wake of the emanuel nine massacre, to help funeralize our friend, our friend reverend clementa pinckney. and he went there to console the parishioners of mother emanuel. but he found himself, he and the first lady being consoled by the people there in the wake of losing his son, beau. it's a long standing relationship that, of course, blossomed in 2020, when the people of south carolina stepped up to make sure that joe biden would come into the white house as president of the united states following the first african-american president as vice president, bringing with him in tow the first woman president, and certainly all the other wonderful things he's done for all of am

and even today, we appreciate our french heritage in the state of south carolina.we are very, very grateful. in my home community of lexington, south carolina, we have the largest michelin tire manufacturing plant in the world. so, mr. leader, that's true. that's 2000 jobs. that we appreciate. right? and so over and over again, i can tell the worker family of the good things that happen with our association, with our beloved france and again, vive la france. god bless america. thank you. ladies and gentlemen, the honorable chris --, united states senator from delaware. good afternoon, chaplain. speaker, leader, congressman, m.d., mr. ambassador. and those of me, france's. i too am a co-chair of the french caucus and honored to have the opportunity to join you briefly. and i represent the state of delaware, which also had some points of contact with the young marquis de lafayette. it's easy to forget just how young he was. but when he arrived in delaware, marching north from south carolina, he celebrated his 20th birthday in delaware, and it was just off of today's

i am in south carolina inaugural - of what he said today? i am in south carolina inaugural ball.id today, what he has been saying for the last few years, is going to make america great again starting tomorrow and thatis again starting tomorrow and that is 12 hours. a lot has been achieved and it will come down to the elements are there is a lot to celebrate. figs down to the elements are there is a lot to celebrate. $5 i is a lot to celebrate. as i mentioned, _ is a lot to celebrate. as i mentioned, you - is a lot to celebrate. as i mentioned, you devised| is a lot to celebrate. as i mentioned, you devised this list of policy recommendations with a team and in fact many of them actually sound quite similar to what we are hearing president trump propose stop what are you hoping for from a policy standpoint from him in the first few days in office? he will hit the ground running. project 2025 inaudible. the deal that... project 2025 inaudible. the dealthat... inaudible. we are looking for president trump active management of the officers and american citizen inaudible. substance dep

the office of the presidency in that election in 2020 through the south carolina primary. south carolina black voters in that state were the ones who revived his his campaign after multiple other primary losses. >> and so it's fitting that he's ending his presidency in this place that granted him the pathway to even secure it in the 2020 election. >> i appreciate his his history lesson here, because i think it's something that people need to be reminded of, of the reality of the challenges that black people have experienced in this nation since being brought here in the international slave trade, but also on the eve of martin luther king junior day, i heard bernice king earlier this weekend talk about one critical question she hopes people will ask themselves on monday with the juxtaposition of martin luther king day and trump's inauguration. and that question is, am i willing to make the sacrifices necessary? when i hear president biden talk about the sacrifices experienced by black people throughout the history of this country? when i when i think about that, it truly is

south carolina.nn's arlette saenz is traveling with the president, and she joins us now live from charleston. and arlette, it is a significant day for president biden as he closes this chapter of a very decades long political career. and it's probably no accident that he's doing it there in south carolina, a place that was so pivotal to his to him becoming president. >> that's right. jessica. and, you know, i actually spoke with congressman jim clyburn, the man who endorsed biden back in 2020 when his campaign was really struggling. that endorsement really launched biden to a win here in south carolina. and then on to winning the democratic nomination. clyburn had told me that biden personally called him just a few weeks ago and said he wanted to end his presidency right here in south carolina, that he knew it was fitting and knows how important this state has been to him, both politically and personally, not just this day has not just revived biden's campaign back in 2020, but it also offered the bi

from the great state of south carolina. i want to thank you for joining us today and i will turn it over to you to introduce mr. bessent. sen. graham: thank you mr. chairman and ranking member at all my colleagues. there are only 100 of us and we know each other pretty well. this is my first appearance in the finance committee and probably last. y'all work on complicated stuff. i'm glad you like this stuff. it seems kind of boring to me, but it is important what you do. i respect the intellect of the people on the committee because our economy needs the best minds we can find on the finance committee. and we need a secretary of the treasury that knows what he is doing, has the trust of the president, and has the trust of the president. your ship came in with this guy. he is academically gifted and real tested. he went to yale, so nobody is perfect. when he told me that i said i don't know about that. but anyway, he is really really smart and this is a compensated area. why am i here? because trump won. i would not be here i

joe biden spends a lot of time in south carolina. or at least he did, um, and, uh, it was no surprise to me that in the primary, in spite of the fact that he had lost in new hampshire and in iowa and in nevada when it came to south carolina, he won by 29 points. that is because the people of south carolina know joe biden. they appreciate joe biden and the politics of it. uh, they didn't pay any attention to it. >> all right. well, congressman clyburn, i appreciate your time. you, of course, so instrumental to the fact that he is in the white house with with your decision to support him in that primary, as we all remember. and obviously, you were who he spent his last day in office with. thank you so much, sir. i appreciate your time. >> well, thank you very much for having me. >> all right. and next, three israeli hostages are freed. we'll see who will be released next. of course, nearly 100 still held hostage. 90 palestinians released in exchange for those three so far. will the fragile cease fire hold? we're live on the ground. in

my state, delaware, was no different in terms of those laws than south carolina and other southern state. and like two other states, just couldn't figure out how to get in the fight inside the south because it was cut off. but the southern two parts of my state to talk fun like you all do down here. you know what i mean? and but all kidding aside, i. i used to. i used to go when i got engaged in the. i didn't plan on it. i love reading these biographies and how i knew i was going to be president. i was going to run for president, et cetera. the truth of the matter was that i'm a kid who talk about impediments. i used to talk, talk, talk, talk like that. i used to stutter came from came from my. a, you know, came from a place called claymont, delaware. a lot of steel town all went bankrupt. come from scranton, pennsylvania. and things didn't work out so well because of the economy. but you know what? every time, every time i spent time in the black church, i was telling jim, i think the one thing the word hope no. not a joke. i so thank you for allowing me to be back in this pulpit. and,

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journalists from ghana, india and south carolina. it's an of the u.s. information agency program press conference usa which featured journalists from around the questioning. a well-known public figure. martin luther king is to explain his nonviolent approach civil rights, to comment on president kennedy's civil rights bill and to describe how he has been influenced by mahatma gandhi. u.s. information agency films distributed internationally, but by law they could not be shown in the united states until 12 years after the original release. this is about 30 minutes to capture the sacrificial. conference. usa discussion program, which well-known correspondents question a leading personality the news. our guest is the reverend dr. martin luther king. to introduce our guest, the panel of correspondents here is robert lodge, the moderator of press conference. welcome to the press conference usa. our guest, the reverend dr. martin luther king, became spokesman and leader -- in the southern united states at the unusually early age 27. it was during a bus boycot

it was south carolina, if you remember. democrats delivered biden his first presidential primary win in february 2020 and helped to solidify his victory over trump later that year. i prayed with you here in february of 2020 when i was running for president, and m final full day as president of all the places i wanted to be, was back here with you this afternoon. the bidens were also treated to a tour of the international african american museum in charleston. and still ahead, could one teachers at homee invention help homeowners battle future wildfires? he says it saved houses from the ongoing palisades fire. we'll show you how it works. next, we're going to take you to wine country, where relief efforts continue for the thousands of people impacted by the southern california fires. and right now in san jose, cloudy skies linger. it's been a gloomy day. the clouds never really breaking up 51 degrees tomorrow. more sunshine in san jose and it's due to an increase in t wind. due to an increase in t wind. ahe have you ever dre

he spent his last full day in office in south carolina, honoring the life and legacy of the reverend doctor martin luther king jr, and thanking the state that was pivotal to his 2020 primary win. earlier today, biden issued a new round of five pardons and commuted the sentences of two others. one of those pardons was issued posthumously to marcus garvey, the civil rights activist who was convicted of mail fraud in 1923. president biden's final actions stand in contrast to what trump says he'll do in the first days in office, which includes a slate of pardons for the january 6th capitol rioters that he promised on day one. that's right. one of the first tasks on trump's to do list will be to pardon defendants who were part of the insurrection at the capitol, the insurrection trump instigated. it's a glaring example of where we've been and where trump could steer us these next four years. for more on the executive orders, trump is expected to sign tomorrow. nbc senior white house correspondent garrett hake joins us now from the capital one arena. garrett, we just learned the breaking n

. >> we are bringing you a live picture from south carolina.ace to our viewers, representative jim clyburn, of course, of south carolina. he is speaking there in advance of president biden, who will be taking to the podium shortly and delivering what will very likely be his final public address, that we'll be able to hear him in a speech fashion. and so we're going to be paying very close attention to that. joining me right now to discuss this, although we will take a break when the president starts speaking, we have our good friend, reverend al sharpton, of course, host of politics nation here on msnbc and founder of the national action network. so, rev, we do believe that president biden will be there very shortly. but let's talk about this symbolic visit. it is a historic day, as you well know, how south carolina played a pivotal role. that man as well, in securing the president presidency for joe biden. what message do you believe joe biden will send in a big picture by going there today? it'll be among the last big messages that he will be

he is in charleston, south carolina.eign and president-elect trump with new comments on tiktok as 170 million americans wake up this morning without access to the app. that was a chinese decision to shut it down. jonathan turley here to react. i. everybody wants that. - “hero doc saves vision!” - well, i- “hero owl saves money!” use your vision insurance for exams, glasses, and contacts - all at america's best. (sneeze) (hooves approaching) not again. your cold is coming! your cold is coming! thanks...revere. we really need to keep zicam in the house. only if you want to shorten your cold! when you feel a cold coming, shorten it with zicam (revere: hyah) check in time is 3:00 it's 2:55. i know. is this what he's doing now? as your host, i have some rules. first, no showers longer than 5 minutes. this isn't a spa. no games. no fun. yes, coach. (♪) meanwhile, at a vrbo... when other vacation rentals make you share your turf with a host, try one you have all to yourself. bill: okay. a lot beginning on. first thing we want t

i met with steven benjamin, who is the mayor of columbia, south carolina, because i had worked in southen i was with the southern elections fund, helping to get blacks elected in the '70s. well, i talked to him, he is also the national president of black mayors. so i told him how we were going to organize with him to help mobilize voter registration because i see the wave coming based upon what a lot of politicians, both republican and democrat, are now speaking out on voting rights. >> right. >> as one of the issues that spring from the nine families or the nine individuals that were killed in charleston. >> going back to that awful tragedy, some of the things that people are talking about addressing, what are the things that are so important coming from that tragedy that we need to address? >> well, one of the things that immediately came out is guns, the issue of gun control. the other thing that came out of there was the flag. i think that romney, republican, mormon republican, give him the kudos, he spoke out and he essentially cut off the ring and boxed in a lot of republican legi

she was a true pillar of the south carolina conservative movement. mr. fry: in twuks she worked for president donald trump, helping secure a historic victory. in 2020 she served as an electricker to to our electoral college. jeri's personality was infectious. she was an incredibly hard worker and she had the unique ability to inspire others to work diligently for the conservative cause. through all that she accomplished, one thing remained constant. her passion for improving the lives of south carolina and our great country. her conviction, her fearless leadership and willingness to serve will no doubt leave a laughter legacy for all who knew her. thank you, mr. speaker, and i yield my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields. for what purpose does the gentlewoman from ohio seek recognition? >> i request unanimous consent to address the house and to revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentlewoman is recognized for one minute. >> thank you, mr. speaker. today i rise to recognize christopher brooks as oh

and of course, why south carolina? >> certainly, amara, a lot of significance in south carolina for president biden and the entire biden family. it is the place that he largely credits with catapulting him to victory back in 2020, turning the tide of that flagging campaign. it is also the place where the family gathered together for the first time after the death of beau biden, the president's son from brain cancer. now, i was with the president back in january of 2024 when he went to charleston, telling the mother emanuel ame church that those congregants, as well as the black community of south carolina, are the reason that i stand here today as your president. of course, there were some early signs back then that his messaging on democracy just wasn't breaking through to voters. and he was also interrupted multiple times by protesters during that appearance, calling for a ceasefire in gaza. of course, taking on new significance today. but he is returning under very different circumstances. his final full day in offi

i take my advice on kash patel from trey gowdy, dear friend from south carolina who worked with ckash. kash was a public defend sh, he worked with trey gowdy about the russia hoax. he has the trust of the president. we will see how this plays out. but trey gowdy is enthusiastically supports kash patel and that means a lot to me. >> okay. but he's got a list he's published, kash patel has, he published it in a book of enemies, it includes people like the fbi director, defense secretary austin, bill barr, former white house counsel pat cipollone, former dr. ia director gina haskell. the head of centcom. do you take him by his word and you're going to put him in a law enforcement role to go after them? >> i believe the hearing will expose him to be a very qualified man of the law. he wrote a book, he will have to answer questions about what's in the book, but i'm ready to vote for him because i know him, too. see, he never asked me about the russia hoax that he exposed. people on the right believe that he was part of the solution not the problem. you asked a good question of brett, has i

it is located there in charleston, south carolina. it is a museum of history. we did expect the president and first lady to be there for quite some time. let's go to kathy park, who's been traveling with the president in charleston. so first of all, let's talk about the tone of what has been likely president biden's final speech as president. that is coming up in about 30 minutes or so. if he's on time, what are you expecting? >> yeah. hey there alex, good afternoon to you. >> i would say the tone is likely going to kind of mimic what we heard earlier this morning at the local missionary baptist church, when he was pretty confident he exuded strength. but as you mentioned, it's hard to believe that we are counting down the final hours of his presidency. and, alex, we should point out that south carolina really has a close place in biden's heart because of what happened back in 2020. clinch a critical primary victory in the state. he also got a key endorsement from representative jim clyburn, and it ultimately propelled him to the presidency. we heard from the c

speaking from south carolina on the release of those hostages news special report.e's hallie jackson. good morning. we are coming on the air with breaking news. president biden, on his last full day in office, is about to deliver remarks on the critical first stage of a ceasefire deal, which went into effect earlier this morning between israel and hamas and the release of three israeli hostages, who we've learned have now been handed over to the red cross. they are in custody of the israeli defense forces. it is just nearly 6 p.m. in tel aviv. you are looking live now at the location where president biden will speak. this is hostage square overseas, where jubilant crowds are celebrating. there is also a somber tone there. you see people hugging after word that those three female hostages have, in fact been released by hamas. they are on their way out of gaza after more than 15 months in captivity in gaza as well. celebrations that the fighting is over, at least for now. the israeli prime minister's office confirmed the names of those three female hostages freed. the

the great state of south carolina, thank you for joining us and happy new year, too.ng f >> happy new year, buddy, god bless you. >> trey: across the capitol and the people's house, theth debate is one versus two as and whether to deliver everything in a single reconciliation bill or take two swings at it. >> i have said clearly the the preference over here is one bill. that is because i have a much more -- much larger group of members tof work with and much more diverse caucus. we will have different ideas on the various elements of this. that is why we have this position. it still remains as you heard an recently as last night thatpr president trump'efs preference. ultimately, that is what is going to happen. josephine went to different rules and larger majority.r the house is more fractious ater times. some senators want to move on immigration first and do taxes later but can they host state unified long enough to pass two billn ins plus an amount in the news lately. our next guest has an idea. south dakota congressman johnson is active with reconciliation discussions and just intr

underneath the picture of john and me is charleston, south carolina.hat is where president biden has just landed, and he is on his way to a church where he will be delivering remarks, which we will bring you live as well. there you can see the back of his head there, president biden on the left. you're looking at hostage square in tel aviv, which has been a daily regular gathering point not just for hostage families, but for protesters and people who have taken great issue with the israeli government. one of the important things to note is this deal, this this cease fire deal, which seems to have gone into effect, was a deal that was largely available to all the parties on may 25th, may 1st of this year. in fact, it was a deal that was initially negotiated by the biden administration. since then, at least one hostage is known to have died, and many, many palestinians have been killed in the ongoing war. so there's a great deal of frustration. while there's jubilation and excitement that prisoners will be freed and hostages will be released. and that is

it's because of this congregation and the black community of south carolina. it's not an exaggeration. and jim clyburn, as you mentioned, victor, that i stand here today as your president. now, of course, there were some early signs during that trip that biden's message on democracy wasn't quite breaking through to voters. he also was interrupted multiple times by protesters demanding a ceasefire in gaza. of course, taking on new significance today in light of the news there. but really, he is returning today under very different circumstances after that, quite bruising 2024 campaign and is really ending his decades long career in public service. as one source tells us, he's feeling very frustrated and frankly, a little bit uh, that he that his team quote didn't tell a good enough story. he's also frustrated and feels some resentment that he's turning over the keys of the federal government to trump tomorrow. but today he is there for a sunday service where he will invoke martin luther king jr. and talk about doctor king's legacy and the continued fight. one s

you not added this you the busiest man in the world, senator tim scott in the great state of south carolina, thinking for joining us, happy new year. god bless you. >> across the capital the people's house. the debate is one versus two as and whether to deliver everything in a single reconciliation bill or take two swings. >> i said the preferences one bill. in much larger group of members in the caucus in the various elements of this. that's why we have this position it is still remains last night, president trump press it at your preference and ultimately is was going to happen. trey: the senate has different rolls in a larger majority. and fractious that child enter time some cylinders want to move on immigrations and can the house to unify long enough to pass two bills. panama has been in the news lately. our next guest has an idea. south dakota congressman dustin johnson is active in reconciliation discussion and just introduced a bill authorizing the negotiation of the government of panama all to reacquire the canal welcome mr. congressman let's deal with the house agenda which is bet

from the great state of south carolina.'ll turn it over to you to introduce mr. bessent. >> well, thank you, mr. chairman, and ranking member, and all of my colleagues, we know each other pretty well. this is my first appearance in the finance committee, probably last. y'all work on complicated stuff, and i'm glad you like this stuff. seems kind of boring to me. it's important what you do, and i respect the intellect of the people on the committee because our economy needs the best minds that we can find on the finance committee. and we need a secretary of treasury that knows what he's doing has the trust of the president, and loves this country. your ship came in with this guy, so scott, from south carolina, he's academically gifted and real world tested. he went to yale, so nobody's perfect. when he told me that, i said, hmm, i don't know about that, but anyway, he's really really smart, and this is a complicated area. now why am i here? because trump won. i wouldn't be here if trump hadn't won. trump won because more peo

teresa in south carolina, independent line. caller: hello. host: go ahead. caller: i want to thank c-span. i watched all the inaugurations, beginning from a long time ago. i have a question on fdr. he served four terms. he died while serving in the fourth term. when did we start having the term limits? and also, -- oh, gosh. the term limits. and was it because he served so long, because of the depression and world war ii? or maybe it was world war i. anyway, was it because of that he had such a long-term? thank you. host: that is teresa there. maybe we could find an answer for you. this is dan in virginia, republican line. caller: hi, how are you doing? host: fine, go ahead. caller: i want to thank c-span and thank you for taking my call. it is fitting to watch c-span's coverage of the inauguration take place. i know our founding fathers would be proud of the way we are conducting business in this country today. host: again, viewers, if you are watching the split screen, the capitol on the left side, the white house on the right side. we are awaiting the pre

president biden has had a meaningful relationship with the state of south carolina. it was south carolina democrats who delivered ben his first presidential primary win in february 2020, and helped to solidify his victory over trump later that year. i prayed with you here in february of 2020 when i was running for president, and my final full day as president of all the places i wanted to be, was back here with you this afternoon. the bidens were also treated to a tour of the international african american museum in charleston, and incoming president trump may have his first official trip scheduled. it is likely to be los angeles to review the aftermath of the deadly and devastating wildfires. mr. trump announced he would be visiting california this friday during his washington rally at capital one arena. earlier today, governor newsom had previously invited the president elect to visit the state last week. and tonight we are watching for patchy fog as we head towards tomorrow mororning. at the same time, gusty, dry offshore wind to start the week. how long these win

. >> president biden spoke from royal missionary baptist church in north charleston, south carolina, delivering remarks to the press about the israel-hamas cease-fire deal, which had taken effect earlier sunday morning. >> hey folks, i'm going to be quick. this morning, the deal that i first put forward last may for the middle east has finally come to fruition. the cease-fire has gone into effect in gaza. hostages are being released. three israeli women held against their will for 470 days in dark tunnels. four more women will be released in seven days. three more hostages will be released every seven days. we pray for their families, it'll be a long recovery. by the 16th day of the deal, talks will begin in the second phase. this phase includes the release of israeli soldiers and a permanent end to the war, without hamas in power or able to threaten israel. hundreds of trucks are entering gaza as we speak, carrying assistance for civilians who suffered enormously from the war that hamas started in 2023, nearly 15 months ago. today alone we anticipate several hundred trucks will ente

lujan: folks in south carolina, including your farming neighbors, are getting connectivity because of these programs. you might need to chat with them about the importance of what this means. it might surprise many there are a couple of us in this body that are members of headstart. i imagine you might hear that from mr. warnock here. the importance of early education in america, the economic benefit. we recommend cuts to headstart? -- will you recommend cuts to headstart? mr. bessent: i will have to get back to you. i don't understand the intricacies of that program. sen. lujan: of headstart? mr. bessent: i don't understand the budget ramifications. sen. lujan: do you know what headstart is? mr. bessent: i believe it is an earlier childhood education program. sen. lujan: i realize you have to qualify to get into that program. the family i was raised in, we qualified. it opens doors. a couple of us to the senate. we want to find agreement for that program and if someone tries to eliminate that, that we can count on you, on behalf of new mexicans, south carolina and sand america to say

president biden went to visit a south carolina church ahead of martin luther king jr. >> day, mr.ressed the congregation of royal missionary baptist church in north charleston. his remarks highlighted the life and legacy of doctor martin luther king jr. the role the state had in his 2020 election win, and also the importance of remaining faithful during trying times. >> we know the struggle for redeeming the soul of this nation is difficult and ongoing. the distance is short between peril and possibility. but fait. faith teaches us the america of our dreams is always closer than we think. >> today, president biden also toured the international african american museum. he says, in order for all americans to move forward, the history of black americans must be remembered. >> from slavery to emancipation, from the civil war to the civil rights movement, from the reckoning on race today, there has been a long line of black patriots who have helped make the promise of america real for all americans who have helped us become the nation we say we are and want to be. and as my presidency

we'll have more to share on why south carolina. reporter: has the president spoken with prime minister netanyahu or does he plan to do so not coming days? karine: as you know, he recently spoke to the prime minister. if we have more calls i'll certainly address that. we need to start wrapping up. reporter: on monday president biden said he was more optimistic than ever about the future. isn't he afraid or concerned that part of his legacy could be, or is about to be erased by the incoming president? karine: look, when i answered this question about, i think it was a polling question from kayla, i also talked about in my answering that question how popular some of the things that the president has done. chips and science act, bipartisan infrastructure legislation, the pact act, and even the provisions of the inflation reduction act. and i talked about the insulin being at 35 bucks a month for seniors. those are thing, all those things i just laid out are popular with the american people. that is something that the incoming administr

it is deeply rooted in his south carolina upbringing where he first cut his teeth in local news. >> thereape not just his career but his entire life. it is his role as husband to lindsey and father that brings out his brightest smile. >> i wanted you to know -- >> that you are proud of me? >> yeah. >> but sharing your life with viewers can also mean sharing life's deepest heartaches together. when craig's beloved brother passed away from colon cancer in 2020, craig refocused his grief into purpose, now leading a vital conversation about colon cancer awareness, particularly in communities of color. >> this is the only fight i'm focused on. >> i got you. >> that ability to move us from lahter to tears and back again is pure craig. ♪ >> from presidential perspectives to courtside conversations, craig's curiosity unlocks candid moments that captivate us all. >> your questions are almost better than mine. hurricane florence has rolled ashore. >> when disaster strikes -- >> this is what it means to be part of a community. >> from the devastation of hurricane helene to the flames engulfing notre

i live in south carolina. why should people in south carolina subsidize california and new york?nd that's senate budget committee chairman lindsey graham with me here last weekend on why he's against lifting the state and local tax deduction cap of $10,000, otherwise known as s.a.l.t.. my next guest was among a handful of republican lawmakers who met with president trump at mar-a-lago yesterday about lifting that cap. joining me now with the details of that meeting is new york republican congressman mike lawler, an influential member of the house financial services committee who is still in palm beach right now. congressman, it's good to see you. thank you so much for being here. >> thanks for having me, maria with. appreciate it. maria: well, you just heard senator lindsey graham. why should he subsidize new york and california given your high taxes there? make the case. >> well, there's no question that that new york and california have terrible leadership under kathy hochul and gavin newsom. we don't dispute that. but the fact is that we are a high donor state to the federal g

host: that is kai in south carolina. guest: appreciate the question.here are some nontraditional picks but also some people i think president trump picks people based on their ability to communicate ideas he agrees with. he is looking for people who are good on tv, who present well. they are not necessarily looking for people with the same traditional washington experience. as we have been saying throughout, this is inauguration day, a day to hope for the best. we do not want a reprise of the ohio gang under warren g. harding. we hope this is a successful presidency and administration. host: just because people may not follow this closely, what is the significance concerning present hardened? guest: there were a lot of corruption allegations, questions about how he died. there was the teapot dome scandal. there was a sense that businessmen were out for themselves as opposed to people looking for the good of the country. host: this is tevi troy with the reagan foundation. he is also a presidential historian and author of many books on the topic. dr. tro