the people united will never be divided. the people united. we will never be divided. the people united. we will never be divided. the people united. we will never be divided. the people united. we will never be divided. the people united. we will never be divided. the people united. we will never be divided. the people united. we will never be divided. the people united. we will never be divided. the people united. we will never be divided. the people united. we will never be divided. the people united. we will never be divided. the people united. we will never be divided. the people united. we will never be divided. the people united. we will never be divided. the people united. we will never be divided. the people united. we will never be divided. the people united. we will never be divided. there is a war going on against representative government, against free markets. therepublican party is vanguard of the war. the democrats are just as corrupt. the americans need to wake up. when short-term profits are the only value, freedom will be lost. >> aca. support the aca

people and a righteous public. host: bill's on the line from mississippi. bill, do you think that the president can unite the country? caller: yes, ma'am, i believe if given a chance he probably could do at least more than what's gone on so far. but just to show you how disingenious some people can be in his defense, the fact -- not in his defense, excuse me, but against him, is this whole story about the f.h.a. loans. they made it sound as if he's done this on purpose, that he's taken $30 away from these folks. this was enacted and announced 12 days ago by obama's administration. and all it was was a program that said, hey, we're going to -- we need to do more analysis on the plan before we simply give it out and not under what the full weight might be on that plan. this wasn't something that, like the gentleman from missouri said, he went in and decided to take away the money. that wasn't the case at all. that money was taken away and then he said wait a second, we need to make sure that we understand -- it's kind of like the whole we need to pass it before we can understand what's going on, you know,

the majority of the united states love american people. we want to reach out to united states. if president trump is serious about making america great again, then he should not disregard and exclude all the resources and financial resources and ingenuity of the chinese people. and and we can help united states achieve the goal of making america great again. however that goal should be not at a cost of the world economy. we now get very confused signals coming out of president donald trump and his team of people who will become, we hope eventually they'll be greater clarity. and we know what donald trump want to do. china and the united states will be best off with each other for cooperate. and that's the way to go. president donald trump will not -- we hope for the best. even though we are prepare for the worst. >> that seems like a safe way of looking at things. let's get some final thoughts from jessica's was just a moment ago we may have had a couple of his officers hurt. we don't have a number of how many people were hurt in these protests. what i get your thoughts before w

some people called and said he was going to unite the country, but i did not hear anything yesterday that i thought would unite the country. he is so divisive. i mean, i listen to this stuff religiously and it frightens me. yesterday, i begin to hear his speech and i was trying to text people, what is going on? what is going to happen? i've been looking at these, even london and other places, people are upset just by listening to his speech yesterday. i do not know what will happen. all i know is, i will miss president obama and michelle obama. i am going to miss them. kimberly: speaking of how views of the president's inaugural address from other places. the financial times wrote in its editorial today that donald trump's talent is to narrow the risk that he widened. he's -- it says, the speech did not conclude with the notion that americans are single people with shared values and unstoppable when united in a common cause. it hadamiace,utt uiky att he t secwi b rembed ttg era rs b li psint, we iin a oti t r e coimin0r tmp cldseomhetisa ar hntsheffetelongheoparot ccnts renpul th ano

in the united states, people are going tojust be amazed, i think, over and over again by what's happeningide of the united states, people are going to be looking at what's going on, and they are going to be astounded overand overagain. it's going to be unpredictable, as you said, bari. that unpredictability is where we are these days. maybe one thing one can predict is that america has thrived, despite rather than because of anybody in the white house for 200 years. in other words, there is a genius within the american people, 300 million of them, to get things done. fairenough? well... it's not irrelevant, who's running the country, i'm not suggesting that. of course. and, at some point, whatever people feel is wrong now, may well be righted in part down the road. i think we are looking well beyond 2017 for that to happen. it's not going to fall apart in 2017. california is not going to secede! no, although there is a movement to do so! laughter we will watch that movement. prediction, bari? gavin, i cannot give you an optimistic prediction when it comes to the middle east, unfortunately

you mentioned, people with the green cards when they're trying to make their way back into the united states, they may initially be denied and apply for a waiver. oftentimes, when people leave, go outside of the country even with the green cards, they don't have all the other information. they're not traveling with that information that allowed them to get their green card in the first place. so if they're now residing in the u.s., they left all the stuff. what's the expectation or we've been getting anymore detail from the white house as to what will that reapplication process entail? >> frederica, i don't think you need to look further than what's happening around the world and here in the united states. it's clear people with green cards have a difficult time getting on planes and getting back here to the united states. anecdotal reports of some getting on planes and others not being able to get on planes. so when lynn talked about the administration and our athena jones was in the briefing just taken place about white house fishes, wh officials. when it's in a thought out and orga

do not fire the people in the united states. we have the greatest people. everyone has great people, but if we are going to fire people and make the product outside, that is not going to happen. so with that we will take some questions. maryland, if you want to start? announcer:

in the united states, people are going tojust be amazed, i think, over and over again by what's happeningon. outside of the united states, people are going to be looking at what's going on, and they are going to be astounded overand overagain. it's going to be unpredictable, as you said, bari. that unpredictability is where we are these days. maybe one thing one can predict is that america has thrived, despite rather than because of anybody in the white house for 200 years. in other words, there is a genius within the american people, 300 million of them, to get things done. fairenough? well... it's not irrelevant, who's running the country, i'm not suggesting that. of course. and, at some point, whatever people feel is wrong now, may well be righted in part down the road. i think we are looking well beyond 2017 for that to happen. it's not going to fall apart in 2017. california is not going to secede! no, although there is a movement to do so! laughter we will watch that movement. prediction, bari? gavin, i cannot give you an optimistic prediction when it comes to the middle east, u nfo

gracious cooperation and the transition process, you have shown a watching world, that we to a united people, pledged maintaining a political system which guarantees individual liberty to a greater degree than any other. and i thank you and your people for all your help in maintaining the continuity, which is the hallmark of our republic. [applause] the business of our nation goes forward. these united states are confronted with an economic complexion of great proportions. who suffer from the longest and one of the worst sustained inflation in our national history. it distorts our economic andsions, analyzes thrift, struggling the elderly alike. it threatens to shatter the lives of millions of people. i don't industries has cast workers into unemployment, misery, and personal dignity. those who do work are denied a fair return for their labor by a tax system, which penalizes successful achievement, and keeps us from maintaining full productivity. is,great as our tax burden it has not kept pace with public spending. for decades, we have piled deficit upon deficit, mortgaging our future and ou

. >> i just stand for a united people and not for dividing people that have made up this country foro long. >> protests continue across america this monday, and the u.n.'s high commissioner said discriminating on people bassist -- based on international law is wrong. six men killed in canada as gunmen opened fire at a mosque in quebec city. the prime minister calls it an act of terrorism against muslims. and, getting up close to the wreckage of the titanic. and you won't even have to get wet. you just have to go to the german city of leipsic. ♪ brent: i am brent goff, it is good to have you with us. the u.n.'s high commissioner for human rights has joined a growing number of world leaders and diplomats in rejecting to president trump's travel ban. he is describing the executive order from friday as illegal, discriminatory and divisive. donald trump has hit back at criticizing his band. he is defending the orders, sublet -- sudden in limitation same advance notice whatever allowed bad people to rush into the country. president trump: should i sign it? reporter: donald trump is moving

your gracious cooperation in the transition process, you have shown a watching world that we to a united peoplefled maintaining a political system which guarantees individual liberty to a greater degree than any other. i thank you and your people for all your help in maintaining the continuity, which is the bulwark of our republic. the business of our nation goes forward. these united states are confronted with an economic affliction of great proportions. we suffer from the longest, and one of the worst sustained inflations in our national history. it distorts our economic decisions, penalizes thrift, and crushes the struggling young and asked income elderly alike. it threatens to shatter the lives of millions of people. thatindustries suggest human misery, and personal and dignity. in those who do work are denied a fair return for their labor i a tax system which penalizes successful achievement, and keeps us from maintaining full productivity. read to great as our tax burden is, it has not kept pace with public spending. filedcades, we have deficit upon deficit, mortgaging our future and our

of course, there are people who support this in the united states. the government, the trump administration making their case. when you talk to these people it's really hard to connect how these people productive members could be a threat to the country. >> national correspondent live for us innist stand bull. thank you for the reporting. >>> still ahead, donald trump's plan putting anemia limb poe. world lead rers stepping up and speaking out about it. >> from the white house to south korea, the details, still to come. who is done with treatments that don't give you clearer skin. be the you who controls your psoriasis with stelara® just 4 doses a year after 2 starter doses. stelara® may lower your ability to fight infections and may increase your risk of infections and cancer. some serious infections require hospitalization. before treatment, get tested for tuberculosis. before starting stelara® tell your doctor if you think you have an infection or have symptoms such as: fever, sweats, chills, muscle aches or cough. always tell your doctor if you ha

most people live in cities in the united states, in europe. the voters who cast their ballots for marin lepin, for brexit, for donald trump, they're not the people who are part of those cities, those cosmopolitan cultures where people mix and get along together. that is the real problem. that's the divide we need to watch. >> we really appreciate you being here, christopher dickey, thank you very much, sir. appreciate you. >>> coming up, what donald trump's executive order means in legal terms. that's next. i wanted to know where my family came from. i did my ancestrydna. the most shocking result was that i'm 26% native american. i had no idea. it's opened up a whole new world for me. ♪ ♪ everything your family touches sticks with them. make sure the germs they bring home don't stick around. use clorox disinfecting products. because no one kills germs better than clorox. >>> i'm very thankful and i'm very happy. really, i forget what i face, what will happen to me because of those people. >> you're free now. >> hameed, what do you think of amer

the people united will never be defeated. the people united will never be defeated! thank you.e an announcement of someone else that has been lost. she is a 92-year-old woman. her name is josie. she is carrying a very large rainbow-heart balloon that is very noticeable. she was lost several blocks away at seventh and independence. if you find josie, the 92-year-old woman, please bring her to the police at seventh and independence waiting to reunite her with her family. thank you. for our final, final song, we are going to have everyone that wants to come and take us out with ella. >> ♪ ♪ >> ♪ we believe freedom cannot rest. police killing a black men, a black woman son, is as as important as a white mother's son. we believe in freedom. we who believe in freedom cannot rest until it comes. i need to be one in a number as we stand in unity. they have the courage where we fail. and if i can shed some light as they carry us through the gale. we believe in freedom. we believe in freedom cannot fail. cannot rest. we who the believe in freedom cannot rest. we who believe in freedom ca

trump: i say it is time for us to come together as one, united people.tt: trump's win has widely been seen as a russian win, too, reportedly even eliciting applause at the highest levels. but couched with a healthy dose of caution. anissa naouai: i think if you went on the streets of moscow like you did, people would be hopeful, but they were just as hopeful eight years ago. and we're quickly disappointed. sharyl: at a hearing thursday, director of national intelligence james clapper said russia's rt network was very active in disparaging our system and said it's a grave concern. another recent concern is russia flexing its military muscle. scott also travelled to kaliningrad, a crucial port where russia is said to be aggressively posturing against the west. that in the weeks ahead on "full me when we come back today. why you should care about another big foreign policy challenge -- c sharyl: this week, communist china threatened to use a big stick if president trump starts a trade war. to explain the challenges trump faces and why china should matter to

united this is a time of war. it is not a muslim ban. that phrase t clarified. on people atorium coming to the united states screen can properly them. host: do you think the restrictions should include ountries like saudi arabia and akistan who were left off the sev seven-country list? uest: the seven countries came from president obama as jihadist hot spots. just used nt trump what president obama will already classified as the seven jihadist hot spots. am i saying that list couldn't expanded? maybe it will be. but if we are able to properly coming from duals any of the other nations, then the list ld not be on -- if we can. of 89 n "u.s.a. today" individuals implicated in terror united states he since 2001 the only ones that might have been affected by this somali americans had didn't kill anyone. orlando and fort hood and within san bernardino shooters were all been in the united america.f targetingt the ban is people. guest: it is targeting seven top jihadist for terrorism. multilayered purchase to security. because after you security. because after you visa doesn't m

now the trump administration has said that this has only affected less than 1% of people entering the united states, and that's it's really a very small number of people that have been affected not withstanding the size of the demonstrations, and that makes sense to me because if you look at the list of countries that they selected, the seven countries, they are all countries that don't have a lot of commerce with the united states. there are not a lot of people traveling between libya and the united states, or somalia and the united states, and iraq, of course, is a different situation, and certainly we are not getting a lot of traffic from syria except for the refugees, so i think it's only impacted on a very small number of people on this point and it may settle down as the week goes on. >> you pointed out four federal courts involved. paul, where does this go from here? explain to our viewers as concisely as you are able to because i know it's a complicated situation, but where does this go from here? >> well, it's a very complicated situation because you have federal courts really where

united states. i'd also say that the people who are giving service to the united states in iraq today are doing national service for you. they are making sure they're keeping america safe. remember, in my previous job i sat as a principal defending the security of the united kingdom and the western world. judge jeanine: dr. jasser? >> that messaging, you're right, that needs to be corrected. those folks are serving and helpful. you cannot tell us the ideologies are not vetted. the people asking introduce are not anti-islamist, they haven't been, the last eight years has been sympathetic to islamic groups. the founding fathers are the qataris the saudi wahhabis, until americans see the trump administration convene a commission on radical islam and begin to publicly say we're going to vet against these ideas. we did ban against communist ideology, soviet sympathizers, et cetera. the biometrics are not make us feel better, there is nothing ideological transparent to the american population to make us feel safe. >> the interviews are not deliberately transparent, then people would know what to say. it's a s

it unites people. >> reporter: the chinatown community development center helped the factory receive historic status, it's a way to keep small businesses from being driven out by high rents. >> reporter: a new year and a new lease on life for the fortune cookie factory, going on its 55th year. mrs. chan has a great business model. make cookies and make people happy. >> reporter: she has not decided when to retire but when she does, she hopes to pass her business on to her son. >>> the chiez new years parade is set for february 11th. watch the parade on ktvu fox news as we celebrate the year of the rooster. coverage starts at 6:00. >> still to come, a woman comes face to face with an intruder. >> i saw nothing. >> up next, how she scared off five would be robbers. >> our chief meteorologist is tracking two storms. he lays out the timing in his complete forecast. >> we have more coming up on ktvu news after the break take one. directv now. stream all your entertainment! anywhere! anytime! can we lose the 'all'. there's no cbs and we don't have a ton of sports. anywhere, any... let's lo

. >> food, unites people. >> three machines churn out the cookies averaging 350 an hour. one by one they are pulled off the gridl while hot, paired a paper message and put into the shape of a cookie. they are be loo ahead to next saturday when they will be extremely busy for the new year. the owner said business usually increases by about 20% during the new year celebration. >>> the new year parade in san francisco set for february 11th. you can watch the parade right here with us at ktvu fox 2. we will celebrate the year of the rooster and our coverage of the parade starts at 6:00. we always ride along -- we are ride agriculture long in the cable car and it's fun to see everybody out there. >> yeah. >>> you saw the storm. one storm moved through the bay area. more storms lining up to take its place. we will show you the clean up going on today and when that next storm will hit. >> and a police shooting in san francisco captured on officer's body cameras. coming up confrontation as it escalated and the reason the man's family said that he didn't have to be shot. >> and a

the fact of the matter is 325,000 people from foreign countries came into the united states yesterday, and 109 people were detained for further questioning.

this man is the president of the united states. if people would just go back, george, and listen to and watch his inaugural address again, that goes for everybody. calling for unification. being aspirational. talking about giving power back to the people. i know he's coming to washington, d.c. in a way no one ever has. and the institutions. and the lethargy. people are wondering what will happen there. we need to have a two-way street with the press. i look forward to that. i appreciate the platform on your network and others and look forward to an open and honest relationship. we can't invite the press pool into the first day of the oval office with the president of the united states signing executive orders and then a big lie told about the bust of martin luther king jr. days after our president, donald trump, met with martin luther king iii in new york and had an incredibly powerful and constructive conversation. with martin luther king jr.'s son saying he believes in this president and he wants to heal and unify the nation. people from t

on president trump's first full day in office, the women's march united people all across the country. >> our chopper is live over san francisco's civic center right now. people marching down market street, just wrapping up a rally, headed for justin herman plaza. across the bay area, the marches drew huge crowds in san francis francisco, oakland, and san jose. smaller communities holding their own marches as well. >> we have team coverage for you tonight. let's begin with nbc team area's raj mathai in washington, d.c. tonight. raj, d.c., reportedly, has the biggest turnout of protesters. >> reporter: i would imagine so. it all was an idea started here and it's ballooned across the country. ly tell you, we've been here for several days now. it is more active and more energized here in washington, d.c., tonight, than it was last night for the inauguration. it was amazing. we spoke with some of the organizers here today, and they said they expected maybe 200,000 or 300,000 people, it exceeded their expectations by far. as for president trump, he woke up this morning for the first time i

building is designed for low income artists, the three story building has 21, two, and three bedroom units. peoplesmergecy center has been built in the the area for more than 25 years. >>> kate willow joins us with our forecast. i want what we had today for another month, can you hook us up. >> no. >> that might be a tall order, in january. >> yeah. >> wait until march, april and maybe we will get a stretch like this but today was a rare bird as far as janice -- january, is concern. i didn't hear people complaining. >> not at all. >> people were rejoycing, talking about what a beautiful day it was and certainly almost feels and a rebater it more when it comes on the heels of the stretch of cloudy , glummy, gray and rainy days and we have had a lot of those in january, but things are looking up at least sunshine wise, it will get colder around here though. here's a look outside starting off on new parkway camera, parkway central library looking live toward center city, logan circle, nice night to be out and about. temperatures above average over much of the region tonight. city looking all lit up th

essentially, where there is a recognition that the threat of donald trump to both the people of the unitedtates and to the people of mexico is severe. we see it here with the way he has cast the binational in aionship i into jeopardyy show that we don't really know what the purpose is, to strerengthen hisis hand and renegotiation of nafta, is it to simpmply keep up the campaign promise that was always impossible, or if it is to mexico in the news in order to create conditions where he can mobilize his basase to supportt this massiveve deportation and aggression a against mexican community's in the united states? people are coming together. in many sectors, t they're beginning to seek connections that were built at the beginning of the nafta negotiation when it wawas a rescue missionon that my could h haveof nafta a negatitive impacact on people. and therere it is s worth meneng that in terms of the n nafta recognitioion, we know from 20 years of experience, it has never been a question of which nation wins or loses, but a question of the people -- workers, consumers, and others -- losing a

this after 12 people were detained as they tried to enter the united states. we just heard from congressman jerrold nadler about the 11 people still detained there. that's charmin ultra strong, dude. cleans so well, it keeps your underwear cleaner. so clean... you could wear them a second day. charmin ultra strong. it's 4 times stronger, and you can use less enjoy the go with charmin. g new cars. you're smart. you already knew that. but it's also great for finding the perfect used car. you'll see what a fair price is, and you can connect with a truecar certified dealer. now you're even smarter. this is truecar. >>> i'm very thankful. and i'm very happy. really, i forget what happened to me. they're good people. >> you're free now. >> thank you. >> what do you think of america? >> america's the greatest nation, the greatest people in the world. >> whoo! >> and you see congresswoman velasquez standing to the left of there hameed darweesh. she's shedding a couple tears as this individual was just detained after serving the united states as a contractors in iraq. i

it is fair to say that this order to people in the united states by surprise. ency is supposed to implement the order by surprise. that's certainly what we're hearing. the detail of it was only really landed on people's desks on the day it was happening. 0f landed on people's desks on the day it was happening. of course, the administration says, look, if we had given prior notice, the bad guys would have tried to get in under the wire, as it were, so it was necessary to do it that way. it has caused confusion at airports, particularly over the question of whether green cards are covered by the ban. it is a right to reside and work in the united states, much coveted. people have to go through a lot of hoops to get a green card. there is a question now about dual nationality, which has raised questions in london and germany that their citizens will be affected if they have dual nationality with one of those seven countries. so, pressure mounting, but i think he will see this as vindication that he is breaking the consensus that he thinks has done america such harm

united states, that is not going to happen. they are going to have substantial border taxes. people would say that is not free trade, but we don't are free trade because we the only one that makes it easier to come into the country. if you look at china, if you --k at many other countries i don't have to name, but many other countries -- they cannot believe what we do. we take in things free, but if you want to sell something into china and other countries, it is very, very hard. in some cases, it's impossible. they will not even take your product, but when they do take your product, they charge a lot of tax. i do not call that free trade. what we want is fair trade, and we want to treat countries fairly, but they have to treat us fairly. if they are going to charge tax to our country -- if, as an example, we sell a car into japan, and they do things to us that make it impossible to sell cars in japan, and yet, they sell cars in to us, and they come in, like, by the hundreds of thousands on the biggest ships i have ever seen, we have to all talk about that. it's not fair. never was.

people. we cannot have that kind of situation here in the united states. that is unacceptable. eople have a right to be safe. >> to go to a christmas party of all things in san bernardino and be murdered by somebody who came in here, deliberately to commit jihad, we have got to start to get a grip on this. >> jeffrey lord, the san bernardino attackers -- point of fact, the san bernardino attackers, the husband was born in illinois. and the wife was bore in pakistan and lived in saudi arabia and came to this country. >> right. right. again, i take your point, poppy. but we have to begin somewhere. and again -- >> but jeffrey lord you can't just say yeah, yeah, but. because you're using san bernardino as justification for this. and yet, san bernardino, the attackers were not from any of these countries in this ban. >> poppy, you've got to start somewhere. you must begin somewhere. >> but don't you have to get it right? don't you have to get it right? >> of course you do. he's been in office eight days. let's give him some slack here. get this exactly -- >> then jeffrey lord, shoul

people? i love the united states. the us has been very good to me, given my personal history.e said to the administration, as i have said to previous administrations, that if i am needed, if i can help my adopted country, i'll be happy to do so. i'm not looking for a job at this point myself however. some people, a lot of peoplejust hate trump and don't want him there. some people were willing to give president trump a chance and i'm detecting from you, because i would put you in that category, that it hasn't put you off him, that you basically think this is not irredeemable, this is not the worst thing any president could do, this is probably not exactly as you would have done it, but it may lead somewhere good in the end? that is my hope. that's my expectation. i believe it's a responsibility to help, to get to a judicious place where the various considerations that should inform the policy are brought together in a balanced way. i hope that this will happen. do you as someone with experience in iraq, for example, think this is going to work, it's going to make america safer

. >> i say it is time for us to come together as one united people. [ applause ] it's time. >> the presidentlect demonstrating he won't follow convention with his twitter account or the media. he left without staff and press assigned to travel with him any time he's in public. a trump aid stated we weren't aware that the president-elect left home. don't anticipate any additional situation like this between now and inauguration. trump's team had agreed to follow this decades old practice intended as a safe guard so a president's whereabouts are known. trump will ring in 2017 as he did last year. a family and ticketed bash at the mar-a-lago club. >> reporter: and the press pool left behind earlier today is going briefly to that party tonight for several hundred guests. it's not hosted directly by the trumps. when in public, the press pool is there so any president can connect with the american people immediately in a time of crisis. it's expected that the trumps will go back home to new york after their holiday here tomorrow. peter? >> kelly o'donnell, following the next president tonight. tha

. >> wasn't chaos, the fact of the matter is, 325,000 people from foreign countries came into the united states yesterday and 109 people were detained for further questioning. most of the people were moved out. if there are folks that shouldn't be in this country, they're going to be detained. so apology for nothing here. judge jeanine: that's white house chief of staff reince priebus commenting after friday's executive order through widespread protests. court orders have temporarily bard the u.s. from deporting those people. joining me is former foreign secretary of the united kingdom and president and ceo of the international rescue community and dr. zuhdi jasser. all right, gentlemen. i'll start with you, david. you are someone who's been involved in a lot of these refugees' programs and you are not happy with the executive order, tell me why. >> we run a national humanitarian aid for people who are victims of war around the world and resettle refugees in the united states. we've done so for 60 years. judge jeanine: 6-0? >> yes, founded by albert einstein, famous refugee to the united

. >> people united will never be defeated. >> we need a leader, not a creepy tweeter.need a leader, not a creepy tweeter. we want a leader, not a creepy tweeter. we want a leader, not a creepy tweeter. [cheers] >> c-span. [laughter] mexico! >> this is what democracy looks like. >> hi, mom. [cheers] [cheers] thank you, free press. yay, c-span. >> donald trump has got to go. hey hey, ho ho, .onald trump has got to go hey hey, ho ho, donald trump has got to go. hey hey, ho ho, donald trump has got to go. hey hey, ho ho, donald trump has got to go. hey hey, ho ho, donald trump has got to go. >> c-span "washington journal" live every day. sunday morning, author and nationally syndicated: list cal thomas will join us to -- syndicated columnist cal thomas will join us to discuss donald trump as he looks to push his legislative agenda with republican congress and divided public. then columnist catherine ran to tell will be on to -- rand pell will be on to discuss saturday's women's march on washington. make sure to watch "washington journal" live at 7:30 a.m. sunday morning. t

need jobs, we need housing, we need health care, but we are not going to get it unless the people assemble, unit, demonstrate, resist, fight back. [cheers and applause] >> and again and again right now, thousands of people are stuck behind a checkpoint established by secret service. these people want to come here and join, what is this? a peaceful assembly of the people to redress grievances, exercise our basic core first amendment right to speak out and stand up. again, if you're in contact with people, behind the checkpoint, tell them to go to 13th street or 14th street checkpoint and come down pennsylvania avenue and join us here at navy memorial. let's keep this going. [cheers and applause] >> all right, we are going to start our speaker program, we are going to hear from gene baron and jeremiah johnson from rise and resist in new york city . [cheers and applause] >> hello, trump resistance. [cheers and applause] >> i'm gene baron, this is jeremiah johnson, the folks from rise and resist and i'm so glad to see you. [cheers and applause] [laughter] >> we are rise and resist from new york city

donald trump fulfilled a campaign promise that temporarily bans more thank 130 million people from entering the united states. several people were prevented from entering boston due to trump's executive order. quote -- we are very worried. we are very concerned, omar salem of canton said. quks i'm hoping for the best. aim hoping that i can get a text from him saying 'i'm here'." salel is awaiting his brother's arrival. he was an vacation when the president signinged the executive order, suspending visa +spwreu from seven -- entry from seven countries. we dints know it was going to be that bad and that shameful, salem said. salem's brother thought his green card woul would be enougho secure his return but the business owner is now facing unsent. "it always starts somewhere and we see it evolving and becoming much bigger and much more sophisticated," salem said. while he is thoapg see his brother soon, his heart is heavy for the millions of refugees and visa holders who see the united states as a sanctuary of freedom and acceptance. i really call it un-american do this with the stroke of a pen," salem s

donald trump fulfilled a campaign promise that temporarily bans more thank 130 million people from entering the united states. several people were prevented from entering boston due to trump's executive order. quote -- we are very worried. we are very concerned, omar salem of canton said. quks i'm hoping for the best. aim hoping that i can get a text >> as mimicing anxiously awaiting his brother's arrival to be on vacationisa signing the executive ordert from seven countries meet did not know it would be that bad or shameful they thought his green card bisbee ef but the business owner is facing uncertainty. while hoping of those refugees to seek the unitedom states as a sanctuary of freedom and acceptance and is very an american and to do this with a stroke of a pen. this is just a starting point and that is what donald trump is doing around the world.k another story. a facebook post r.i. did face free of of five big get negative a paper silence -- i figured i had break the silence and other parts of the country that have contacted me. i am truly speechless grateful and proud to be part of the m.i.t.

that's leadership here in the united states. yes, people are being trained to be lawyers. you never know when those lawyers might be representing the united states overseas in trade negotiations. they might be representing u.s. companies against companies from other countries. i mean, a lawyer is an asset. somebody like that is a strong asset for our community. some of the face of this movement has been a little controversial. i would agree that not every dreamer should just be supporting only other dreamers. they should be -- >> come on, let's clap. we made it through the storm. [ applause ] >> welcome to democracy in colors. democratic national committee chair forum. i'mmy

level there is a restriction like to the outside you can't have a full bath the goal to stop people from in-law unitsnd we can give people the flexibility how to arrange the houses you ought to allow people to convert that concludes my remarks to living spaces if you're family grows and start with car storage it is illegal to turn that living space into a living space you might think that the car space is not as important they should provide that. >> and if we convert to an - the missing middle housing is faifblth a lot of cities are experimenting like portland we are having monster single-family homes and easy in most zoning district for a 4 thousand or 6 thousand square feet single-family wow. a family of 20 living there the fact a family of 20 will not live there on rich people you're better off having a housing - looking at those missing middle you'll have to have more flexibility but the missing middle what about productive for san francisco in single-family homes thank you. >> good afternoon, commissioners president of the polk street association thank you for to the the department for putting

orders banned people from seven countries from the united states. and lawsuits filed already. an iraqi man released after being held at thorknew york's j airport. >> the greatest nation, the greatest people in the world. a special visa on my passport with my family because i work with the u.s. government. i support the u.s. government but when i came here, they said, nope. i break the rules, do something wrong. >> that was hamid who worked as an interpretor during the iraq war. the new york congressman nadler said 11 others are detained at this hour at jfk. this travel ban affects 7 muslim majority nations. it stops admission of all refugees to the united states temporarily. confusion at airports and international cities as people try to wrap their head around what this all means. this comes amid diplomacy. talked to vladimir putin. we have this with rachel crane. fist, let's begin with the iraqi man who worked for the u.s. military as an sbreinterpretor. what grounds was he released? >> reporter: he was praising america saying americans were the best people in the world. now,

her expression "my people," the descendents of the original settlers, people united despite class differences read country music as one of the things that are putting these people together. i wanted to talk about that, in addition to thinking about country music and its opposition. we have what we might call the twin poles of country music. these are opposition, and they structure the thematics of country music. you might say that they correlate to specific artists, in particular the two artists which peterson is concerned with in early phases of this book, jimmie rogers and the carter family. i'm going to put them up there as representing -- there are exceptions -- but basically representing these two poles. again, as i said, country music is a music that responds to modernity. modernity begins with the rise of capitalism, the rise of political liberalism in the 17th and 18th centuries, and with new developments in technology. it is within modernity also that we know from this class we see race get constructed. race is something that gets built during this age of encounter between the 15th a

a family in the united states in the state of georgia says that mr. trump's ban is not fair to people like them. the war in syria forced them to run for their lives and to seek safety here in the united states. my colleague carol costello has their story. >> reporter: dozens of refugees live here in clarkston, georgia. the locals say it's the most diverse square mile in america. to you feel lucky that you're here? >> certainly i'm lucky. i'm safe now. safety is everyone's wish. >> reporter: he and his wife paid a smuggler $100 to sneak them out of home syria. they don't talk about it much because most of their family died in syria's relentless civil war. when you guys had to leave syria, leave your home, leave your family, leave what all was familiar to you to go somewhere, i just wonder what that's like. >> your heart bleeds from the inside when you have to leave your country. but at the same time, you're leaving to seek safety and stability for your family. you want to live, to stay away from problems. >> reporter: if you could go home, would you? >> everybody would prefer to go bac

states -- you see that, within ies of the united states, people. let's talk about this structurally and cyclically. we are better than we were. job creation is there and wages are rising. structurally, we have not really done the job and we are not investing more in education, either k-12 for educational training. the likelihood of a young man finishing college is lower than it was 15 years ago. >> is this a plutocracy? pick on want to take o trump, but, in a broader sense, is it a gilded age that we need to fear? datau look at the income and the people who are educated and live in urban areas have done far better. is, "e question for 2017 what will the policy direction be?" policies -- will the policies be favorable and will they include protections for workers safety and other things? we could go on. we will look forward to this of americans decade exceptionalism. stay with us. this is bloomberg. ♪ ahead special. we are honored that you are with us. the goldman sachs senior investment strategist. i said that we could do this special, but i have

donald trump fulfilled a campaign promise that temporarily bans more thank 130 million people from entering the united states. several people were prevented from entering boston due to trump's executive order. quote -- we are very worried. we are very concerned, omar salem of canton said. quks i'm hoping for the best. aim hoping that i can get a text from him saying 'i'm here'." salel is awaiting his brother's arrival. he was an vacation when the president signinged the executive order, suspending visa +spwreu from seven -- entry from seven countries. we dints know it was going to be that bad and that shameful, salem said. salem's brother thought his green card woul would be enougho secure his return but the business owner is now facing unsent. "it always starts somewhere and we see it evolving and becoming much bigger and much more sophisticated," salem said. while he is thoapg see his brother soon, his heart is heavy for the millions of refugees and visa holders who see the united states as a sanctuary of freedom and acceptance. i really call it un-american do this with the stroke of a pen," salem s