now to tell you more about our units, our dod announcer corporal alex smith. >> the united states army unitf. the army staff is comprised of oscars from the active and reserve component. national guard, united state military academy, at west point. fog them closely w united states army field band from our nation's capitol, united states army steel band known as the musical ambassadors of the army. the band was found in the 1946 with a mission to take the story of the army and its soldiers to the grass root of america. >> hearing the official -- more than 1 million people, they are the military's most traveled band. (music playing). >> i am keeping my eye right now on the reviewing stand and i am watching barron trump. his eyes lit up. he's tapping on his father's arm, dad, lockdown they come. he was moving his arms like he was marching with them. so it is truly, through the eyes after child. >> so, you know, parades, i don't know if anyone ends joyce a parade more than a child does. i remember the first few times i ever saw a parade. i remember seeing the thanksgiving parade in new york. an

let's hear it for our united states army units.lause] approaching the review stand, it is the nypd emerald society pipes and drum. they performed internationally in ireland, australia, germany, and switzerland. they have had the distinct honor to perform at the 75th commemoration of the attack on pearl harbor, hawaii. ladies and gentlemen, the nypd pipes and drums. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> follow bring them, the third infantry unit platoon create for all military branches that operate with in arlington national cemetery. they are the only equestrian units that uses horses daily to accomplish their mission. >> and following that beautiful equestrian unit, the pipes and drums. the first volunteer firefighters -- in the united states. organized since 1985. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ladies and gentlemen, we are honored to have a sixpack veterans representing the wounded warriors project marching in the parade today. the wounded warrior project is to honor wounded warriors, their families, valuable resources and one another. and from right here in washington, d.

units, our d.o.d. announcer, smith.corporal alex alex: leading the united states army staff.s the the army staff is comprised of andcers from the active reserve component, the national guard and the unitedtates point.y academy at west following them closely will be the united states army field nation's capitol, united states army fie band known as the musical ambassadors the army. alison: there was a lot of talk this yearshington because this is a brand new announcer, after many, many of charlie brodman of being the voice of the inaugural parade. years the voice for many but he got the call and said they had someone else. he said he was pretty sad but there's a new voice for the inaugural parade and it's now.way officially right jonathan: while this is part of the tradition, part of the pomp and circumstance of the transfer just a few blocks from what we're seeing in the secure area where the parade is going is annalise area where protestors have been with police mosofhe what's happening now? reporter: just about an hour had to put outrs a fire along the street where the officers. onre was a limo that was set fire. that fire has been extinguished. saw a couple from fairfax. officers are

>> sure, he worked for about 10 years for the united states army, and the united states government in iraq. he thought that he was coming here for, you know, an easy trip with his visa to get into this country with his wife and his three children. instead, he watched his family enter the united states while he remained detained overnight here at the j.f.k. airport. >> stewart: and we should point out, there's been a protest going on. that's what's happening behind you, right? >> there's a pretty sizable protest going on behind me. it's-- you know, it's funny. it was completely empty and silent just a couple of lawyers working on briefs and motions here overnight. and now, you can hear behind me hundreds of people protesting in favor of immigrants. >> stewart: and in terms of the legal aspect of this, what happens going forward for mr. darwish, and there is another iraqi man there, too, who has been detained. >> yes, there is another iraqi national hero who is hoping to join his wife and child in texas, but he remains in detention, as do at least another 10 people. but no one really kn

united states. ♪ ♪ ♪ [ gunshot ] [ gunshot ] [ gunshot ] [ gunshot ] >> ladies and gentlemen, please be seated. ♪ ♪ >> the troops representing america's armed forces participating in today's review are the united states armyates army band under the direction of timothy j. h t houlton. the presidential marching platoon from the third rej mint old guard. united states marine honor guard from 8 willth and i washington, d.c. colors have always been one of the most important elements of a military unit. at the center of our for magsma is an armed forces color guard bearing the colors of the army, marine corps, navy, air force and coast guard. following is an element from the united states navy honor guard from navy yard washington, d.c. the next element on-line is comprised of members from the united states air force honor guard from joint base anacostia bowling. the united states coast guard honor guard from coast guard station alexandria and from the rear of the formation of the 56 state and territorial flags of the united states. [ applause ] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> ladies and gentlemen, please stand for the advancing of the colors and remain standing for the united states national anthem. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> lad

united states. [band playing] >> present arms! >> ladies and gentlemen, the president of the united states. presidential march] [cannonade] >> ladies and gentlemen, please be seated. -drum corps, under the direction of timothy houlton. marching platoon from the army's third united states infantry regiment, the old guard. the united states marine honor guard from purex -- barracks washington, d.c.. one of the most important elements of a literary unit. at the center of our formation is an armed forces color guard bearing the national colors and the service flags of the army, burning core, maybe, air force and coast guard. an element of the united states from washington, d.c.. the next element online is comprised of members from the united states air force honor guard from joint aced anacostia bowling. following, honor guard from coast guard station, alexandria. to the rear of the formation are the 56 state and territorial flags of the united states. [applause] [military band playing] [playing "yankee doodle"] >> [drill instructions] ladies and gentlemen, please stand for the advancing of the colors and remain standing for the united states national anthem. >> [drill instructions] [military band playing] >> present arms! ["the national anthem"] >> la

united states. >> ladies and gentlemen, please be seated. >> ♪ the troops representing america's armed forces and participating in today's review from left to right, are the united states army drum corps, the the unitedand under the direction of timothy j holton. elements of the armed forces include the presidential marching platoon from the army'a third united states third infantry regiment. the honor guard from marine barracks, the colors have always been one of the most important element of a military unit. at the center of our formation is an armed forces color guard, bearing the color guards of the army, marine corps, navy and coast guard. y the following is an element from the honor guard from navy yard washington d.c. the nextep element online is comprised of the honor guard. following is an element of the united states coast guard honor guard from alexandria, and to the rear of the formation are the 56 states and territorial flags of the united states. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ cing of >> ladies and gentlemen, please stand for the advancing of theta colors and remain standing for the united states national anthem. [background sounds] ♪ ♪ [background sounds]. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

united states army. [inaudible] >> that is very nice. thank you. i believe she just congratulated us. us. not meet. >> congratulations being elected new president of the unitedse] >> thank you prices ended the 12th delay but i like them much better than the media. nicer people. thank you. go ahead. >> i am with the army national guard. [applause] with congratulations on becoming the president of the united states. >> thank you very much i am with you all the way. somebody will be alongside if you and we will do it together. not only the support you have given me but the courage of your show is incredible and it will be appreciated. for pfiffner for the al fourth half ever before for crowfoot. >>. >> take one more. >> good evening mr president i am gunnery sgt i will be assisting here in inefficacy of profile thank you we have people to see you soon and you were doing an amazing job over there. these are the isis questions. -- the nicest questions. >> congratulations on your inauguration. >> the nicest people. [cheers and applause] that they are only nice right now to me probably not so nice and other ways. you are amazing people 1,000 percent. doing an incre

united states. ♪ ♪ [cannonade] [cannonade] gen >> ladies and gentlemen, please be seated. ♪ >> the troops representing america's armed forces and participating in today's review from left to right on the united states army old guard fife and drum corporate jet states army band under the direction of colonel timothy dalton. elements of the armed forces include the presidential marching platoon of the armies third unitedent, the old guard. the united states marine honorar guard for marine barracks.c., washington, d.c. the colors have always been one of the most important elements of a military unit. at the center of our formation is a an armed forces called a guard their international colors and the service flags of the army marine corps navy air force and coast guard. the following is an element from the united states navy honor th washington, d.c. the next element online isis comprised of members from the air force honor guard from joint base. following is an element of united states coast guard honor guard from coast guard station alexandria. to the rear of the formation ofe the 56 states and territorial flags of the united states. ♪ ♪ [applause] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> right face. g >> ladies and gentlemen, please stand for the advancing of the colors and remain standing for the united states national anthem. ♪ ♪ >> present arms. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> ladies and gentlemen, please be seated. >> right sho

united states army. this is another sign of the united states commitment to deterrence and our commitment to not only our polish allies but those allies in nato. >> u.s. tanks in poland, the kremlin says, are, quote, a real threat to russian security. still, in less than a week, moscow will have a new administration to face in washington and make its case for policy changes. russia may not be happy with this deployment but polish public opinion, that's another matter. this is just some of the armored vehicles and tanks that have been brought over for this operation. they have been put on display for the day here in poland to show the public some of the hardware that is coming across. it's all part of this effort to show that the nato alliance remains strong. that poland will be collectively defended. atika shubert, cnn, poland. >>> still ahead, the first major foreign policy test for donald trump once he is in office. >>> coming up, his ad hin administration invited to the next round table of the syrian peace talks. plus, france is hosting a peace conference on the israeli palestinian conflict. why that

they're charged with providing nation'sfor the 3rd united states army infantry, the oldest unit in the army. this is history, what we're watching here, this is beautiful. jonathan: again, the president -- we're still waiting. i think at some point, don't you a sense, dave, and allison, he might pop out? dave: absolutely. allison: eventually. just kind of getting started now, it seems. barron.u saw his son, dave: in one of the cars going by. jonathan: you have the president, first lady in the limousine. the second limousine is the vice president and his wife and behind that there are four lim row -- lim limousines following side by side filled with allison: throughout the campaign, it was no secret that loyalty is very important to him and there's nobody more loyal most of themily, time, it seems to be the case. jonathan: you haven't been to for thanksgiving. allison: that seems to be the family.the trump dave: that vehicle in which the president and first lady are now, an interesting thing. i just found this. there has literally been a last-minute reversal on the license plate for. him

united states and will to the best of my ability preserve, protect and defend the constitution of the united states. >> section 2, the president shall be commander aend chief of the army and navy of the united states when called into the service of the united states. he may redwier opinion in writing of each upon any subject relating to the duties of the representative offices and have the for offenses against the united states accept in cases of impeachme impeachment. >> he shall have power to make treaties provided two-thirds of the concur and he shall nominate with the advice and consent of the senate shall appoint ambassadors, judges of the supreme court and all other officers of the united states who are not here and otherwise provided for and which shall be established by law. >> the gentleman from oregon, mr. bloomenhour. >> as they think proper in the president alone, in the kocourt of law or heads of departments. >> the gentleman from georgia, mr. carter. >>. >> the president shall have power to fill up all va cancani which shall expire at the end of their next session. >> he shall give to congress information of the state of the union and recommend to their consideration such meas

here we go right here, the united states representative -- the united states army. tes army band right here. doing a great job. >> just to give as to where we are on the published schedule. the first family and vice president pence and his wife, now the second lady were supposed to arrive at the white house about ten minutes ago. and they haven't even merged on to the location in front of us which is at pennsylvania and fourth. and the motorcade is creeping along. very slowly. so this could take a while to play out. the entire parade. because once they arrive at the white house, there's kind of a -- there's a break essentially. about a 30 minute period when the president and vice president go inside. they take a break. they come back to the reviewing stand. and that's when the parade begins. so this parade will persist for at least several hours. representing all of the branches of the military as you said, and then a great variety of fans and students and folks participating from all over the country. as many as 8,000 people participatinin >> that's right, 8,000 peo

united states. please remain at your seat and enjoy the united states army band until the departure of the official party. [applause] speak live to the east room of the white house where michelle obama as a final speech as first lady. she speaking at this years school counselor of the year award ceremony, a white house tradition started by mrs. obama two years ago. school counselors from across the country will be attending. this years winner of the lord is terri tchorzynski from a technical school in battle creek, michigan. live coverage here on c-span2. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> sound check for council of the year events. 123, 123. are you guys okay? [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> and this is a live picture from east room of the white house on this friday morning as we await michelle obama i his final speech as first lady. the occasion and six years school council of the year award ceremony. this years winner is terri tchorzynski the works at a technical school in battle creek, michigan. this event is expected to get underway in just a couple of minutes. while we wait we spoke earlier today with a reporter covering today's joint meeting of congress to certify the results of the electoral college. >> host: tell us a little bit about what lawmakers will be meeting to do today and what the process is. >> guest: the way it works, it's a convoluted process. it's only use once every four years. the way it works is the elect doors in each state are supposed to have signed and sealed a report of their electoral votes and sent one of them to the vice president who is the presiding officer for all this and mailed to others to the archivist for safekeeping. and then congress meets in a joint session. usually only a few members of their win its working situation, and they call the roll off a bit of good by state. they open up the the results and they keep a tally. that's the way it is supposed to work. sometimes it is taken less than a half an hour but we don't think that's going to be the case today. >> host: during the electoral college vote where the possibility of the states with the electors rising up. it turned out only to. can democratic lawmakers tried to stop donald trump's presidency from being certified? >> guest: they can. they key here is that in order for any objection to even be considered it has the same objection has to be raised by at least one house member and at least one senator. as of last night we did not know of any senators were going to join ms. jackson lee and a handful of other house members who want to raise these objections but we also do know that members have been told to stay close, if they were not planning on leaving town this weekend, that they should stay close because there may yet be votes today. what happens is if there is a proper objection raised, i.e., something that is supported by both a house member at a senator, then the two houses of congress are supposed to meet separately to rule on these objections. the last time that has happened which was in 2005, actually there was stephanie tubbs jones from cleveland, barbara boxer, california, raise an objection about ohio's electoral votes. there was a pause in action during the ceremonial joint session. the two houses of congress met. they voted down the objection and then they resumed their ceremonies. so that is the way any objection would be handled. it seems highly unlikely, given especially the republicans controlled both the house and the senate, that any such objections would be sustained in separate votes by the republican house and the republican senate. >> host: how unusual is in this circumstance? it seems normally this would probably just a matter of formality, right? most americans probably didn't even realize the role of congress in certifying the presidency. >> guest: that's exactly right. the last time this happened which was four years ago more or less today, the congressional record noted that the entire session took just 23 minutes. it's interesting for super congress nerds come it can be interesting. it's always an interesting situation when the vice president who is charged with presiding over the ceremony is a player in the election. al gore famously was the vice president running to succeed bill clinton and lost the most contested election in the last century and had to preside over essentially his formal loss of the election in which there were several of these objections that were raised. no senators went along their al gore had to make several rulings from the chair, sort of gambling to have people who wanted to make speeches and say that's not appropriate. those are the exceptions. by the way, another bit of trivia, the vice president doesn't have to do this. if he feels aggrieved, hubert humphrey was the vice president in only 1969 who just lost the presidency to richard nixon and he declined to take the job so the job then fell to the president pro tem of the senate. >> host: what happens next? does this go to the president for his signature like a bill? what's the procedure and how is this finalize? >> guest: it does not. there are tally clerks and after the read from alabama down to wyoming, the votes are tallied up. there are sort of ceremonial tally keepers from the house and the senate who keep the count. at the end of the count is announced at the magic words are the vice president says, where are those magic words? the magic word or essentially says that he's got, i hereby rule, i had it here. hold on just a second because this is what you want -- this announcement shall be deemed sufficient declaration of the persons elected president and vice president. and that's it. the vice president, you know, the winners have one and they are the president-elect and vice president-elect. there is no such presidential signature. there is no indwelling of the bill. there's none of the normal part of major stuff. it's a unique system. >> host: david hawkings, senior editor for roll call, thank you for joining us. >> guest: take care. >> live coverage of that joint session of congress when he gets underway at 1 p.m. eastern on c-span. we are here once again in the east room of the white house where first lady michelle obama is waiting in the wings to offer her final speech as the first lady of the u.s. she will be introducing this years school council of the year. year. the award goes to terri tchorzynski, i counselor at a technical school in battle creek, michigan. we expected this award ceremony to get underway just a couple of minutes, and when it does we will have live coverage on c-span2. president-elect trump is receiving a briefing today and senior intelligence officials and among the items expected to be addressed, the apparent russian hacking of the 2016th election. we spoke with a reporter who covered yesterday senate armed services committee investigating those same issues and for cyber threats. >> good morning. >> host: give us the highlights about what happened yesterday. what new was uncovered from this hearing? >> guest: well, the news today as content based about what happened on what were supposed be doing as little. that we're not when you find out until next week when the intelligence director of national intelligence has been preparing. partial release to the public. we did get to see some of the attention on party start display. they are not super happy about a lot of the climate that's been around, doubting their work. a lot of members of congress are not very happy about some of the discussion the president-elect has been saying. disparaging intelligence community. also the intelligence chiefs are singly going to have a stronger response against cyber attacks like this and that doesn't mean we can defend every cyber attack. it does mean we should be responding with cypress attacks over all that we should be think about additional sanctions against russia and also launching counter propaganda effort because so much of what the involvement of slave to the action was part of it was hacked but part of it was the spread of fake news and false information that is difficult to gauge the effect of the election but it was out there and poisoned the environment potentially not to the point of actually having effected anything the way things turned up but that is that when that sort of stuff happens and we have to be focused on that. james clapper called -- steroids as part of the result will be seeing a lot of that topic i believe once that reporters partial release to the public. congress is getting based on it next week. >> host: talk about that aspect of the, this information of propaganda war that intelligence officials, talk about beyond hacking. did they make suggestions about how to fix it beyond bringing back this information agency that you're talking about? >> guest: no. you can see you really went intelligence agency, intelligence community feeds limitations of its purview of its jurisdiction in this area. it's their job to say here's what happened, here's what we're doing, to lay out the plan and everything went into. they stop short of a time a member of the committee asked them what should we do. those are policy decisions. that's your job. so what we're going to end up seeing probably is that there's going to be a lot of focus on the topic. it's been addressed to some degree in congress, just not completely. in the defense bill that passed last month, lawmakers kind of foaddressing this whole idea of what's going on with united states ability to project its position. back in the cold war we had a stronger voice in america, i read your free europe that everybody listen to. that came up in the hearing yesterday when they said no one listens to the radio anymore. we don't do this social media online stuff as well as the russians do. russia, first of all, the state controls most of the media in russia. also it's been pretty well documented through articles there is this kind of trolling operation that comes out of that country that gets onto twitter, gets onto facebook, facebook, gets onto all social media. there were basically saying yesterday that part of this is in the dissemination of misinformation and this is a classic sort of move that rush is perfected and other countries as well. when you make people not sure exactly what's true, when you people that are spreading and passing the new stories that are not based on facts are not real and are just fake fabrication, granted russia was not the only actor doi

united states army. he was a volunteer. he was a proud member of the united states army special forces. during his service to america, he earned the good conduct medal, the national defense service medal, global war on terrorism medal, global war on terrorism service medal, the n.c.o. professional development ribbon, and an army service ribbon. the brave man of the green beret are our nation's warriors. they are sent to take on the toughest missions that our nation faces. from the jungles of the vietnam to the desert sands of the middle east they are, as john wayne once said, america's best. these men are the warriors our enemies fear. they respond to terrorists and other outlaws to keep america safe throughout the globe. proudly wearing silver wings on thir chest they are without question america's finest warriors. mr. speaker, in the words of navy seal marcus latrelle, another texan, quote, in times of uncertainty there is a special breed of warrior ready to answer our nation's call. a common man with uncommon desire to succeed. forged by adversity, the green beret stands alongside ame

united states military field band. >> following them, the united states military academy, and the army, the about may color guaar guard. and then, right after that, donald trump's hometown is going to be honored. here, the unitedtates army field band. ♪ with us on the reviewing stand? >> i'm still here, just outside of the reviewing stand. it's a little loud, guys, but the army band just passing by, and you mentioned that the nypd emerald society pipes and drums, we mentioned bag pipes, but they endorsed donald trump, and that's pretty rare for them, because they, in previous years, had endorsed barack obama, but shortly, we're going to see the wounded warrior project, and that will be the first of four veterans groups, we know that veterans groups are near and dear to donald trump's heart. and you will see veterans have a big presence in this parade, george. >> there's the salute from president trump. >> chief of staff of the army with him, a combat veteran in america and elsewhere. he was also at ft. hood, during the last mass shooting there. >> martha, talk a little bit more about the president's support from the military. this came despite the fact that several times during the campaign, he derided our gen

united states military field band. >> following them, the united states military academy, and the army, the about may color guaar guard. and then, right after that, donald trump's hometown is going to be honored. here, the unitedtates army field band. ♪ >> paula faris, are you still with us on the reviewing stand? >> i'm still here, just outside of the reviewing stand. it's a little loud, guys, but the army band just passing by, and you mentioned that the nypd emerald society pipes and drums, we mentioned bag pipes, but they endorsed donald trump, and that's pretty rare for them, because they, in previous years, had endorsed barack obama, but shortly, we're going to see the wounded warrior project, and that will be the first of four veterans groups, we know that veterans groups are near and dear to donald trump's heart. and you will see veterans have a big presence in this parade, george. >> there's the salute from president trump. >> chief of staff of the army with him, a combat veteran in america and elsewhere. he was also at ft. hood, during the last mass shooting there. >> martha, talk a little bit more about the president's support from the military. this came despite the fact that several times during th

united states and europe that was still something that was imported into the united states. it wasn't as effective as we had hoped. the reality is you have one ofao google's largest land armies fighting in ukraine and the question is the united stateslif tried to counterbalance that and doing that we can inject more by proxy.ns ante the russians have the incentive to send more and it's hard to imagine that on their border so that is a reality we have to grapple with. we also can't lose sight of the context. it's not an easy question. >> guest: i talked to the folks in embassies around the world in the community and the doubles the moment the administration talked about thei other day how there wasn't really a red light.ainly do nobody believes that.chitect i think secretary kerry was the chief architect of that because they never used chemical weapons and then he did and he was caught in a situation so he turned to congress and asked for permission and then the russiand came along. so i know how we got out of was that, but that was an error statecraft to suggest anythingm about that. this is the one major area that we are in disagreement for years and there's a lot to say ab

united states. mr. goodlatte: the gentleman from virginia, mr. beyer. mr. beyer: section 2, the president shall be commander in chief of the army and navy of the united states, and of the militia of the several states, when called into the actual service of the united states, he may require the opinion, in writing, of the principal officer in each of the executive departments, upon any subject relating to the duties of their respective offices, and he shall have power to grant reprieves and pardons for offences against the united states, except in ases of impeachment. mr. goodlatte: the gentleman from minnesota, mr. paulsen. mr. paulsen: he shall have power, by and with the advice and consent of the senate, to make treaties, provided 2/3 of the senators present concur, and he shall nominate, and by and with the advice and consent of the senate, shall appoint ambassadors, other public ministers and consuls, judges of the supreme court, and all other officers of the united states whose appointments are not herein otherwise provided for and which shall be stablished by law. mr. goodlatte: the gentleman from oregon, mr. blumenauer. but the enauer: congress may

united states. mr. goodlatte: the gentleman from virginia, mr. beyer. mr. beyer: section 2, the president shall be commander in chief of the army and navy of the united states, and of the militia of the several states, when called into the actual service of the united states, he may require the opinion, in writing, of the principal officer in each of the executive departments, upon any subject relating to the duties of their respective offices, and he shall have power to grant reprieves and pardons for offences against the united states, except in ases of impeachment. mr. goodlatte: the gentleman from minnesota, mr. paulsen. mr. paulsen: he shall have power, by and with the advice and consent of the senate, to make treaties, provided 2/3 of the senators present concur, and he shall nominate, and by and with the advice and consent of the senate, shall appoint ambassadors, other public ministers and consuls, judges of the supreme court, and all other officers of the united states whose appointments are not herein otherwise provided for and which shall be stablished by law. mr. goodlatte: the gentleman from oregon, mr. blumenauer. but the enauer: congress may

united states? >> well, some countries use a very much more militarized approach to dealing with terrorists like on the scale. so they would use the army, special forces, special operations units, not the police. other countries, like the united states or the uk use the police. and then, some countries have a combination of police and military special operations forces. so, there's a lot of cross training between all special operations forces and s.w.a.t. teams worldwide. because the discipline is very much the same when you're going after armed people holding a location, some of the tactics, some of the approaches, some of the use of long rifles. how to gather intelligence, intercept communications. a lot of those are very similar. so the police have to know those things. in the united states, we used our domestic law enforcement and our local city, county, state, and federal s.w.a.t. and special response teams. and they do a great job doing that. we always have, you know, military can be backed up, but the best in the u.s. we don't use the military for those operations. commanders around the world, all the s.w.a.t. commanders in the united states, they're watching this, they

united states. we are going there to join general washington standing on the banks of the river. at the time, general washington, commander and chief of the continental army of the united states of america, a country that had just declared its independence less than six months earlier. is hard to-- it imagine hot, steamy independence hall in philadelphia. washington is having to undertake an operation that he does not want to do. as we stand there with washington, the weather is not very good. christmas day has dawned bright and good. but as we got to late afternoon, rain began to fall and next with sleet. the wind began to pick up so the sleet would sting when it hit your face. as we stand with washington, we're watching about 2500 men loaded onto those durham boats that i mentioned a few moments ago. those soldiers along with artillery cannon pieces and horses getting on board. load ase difficult to night was falling and the delaware current was running strong and there were ice flows coming down the river, always threatening to overturn those boats. and washington himself begin to board one of those boats. i have no historical evidence for what i'm about to take --

unit in the united states. yesterday getting ready for the inauguration. members of the first troop gathered in the square to clean dress uniforms they'll wear. members of the army national guard unitll march and ride horses down pennsylvania avenue. >> definitely are used to parading through the streets here in philadelphia, but being on a world view stage is incredible. so we just have to handle the pressure. >> the unit will also play a role in security for the inauguration. >>> last day in office for penn state represent leslie acosta. resigned over the weekend. march this pleaded guilty in a sealed court case to one count of conspiracy to commit money laundering. special election will decide her replacement. >> 16 minutes past 6:00 a.m. customs terminals are back up and running after computer issues. here's a live look at the plef airport. checked this morning and everything appears to be back to normal. >>> elsewhere across the country. experienced long wait times in places like miami, atlanta, bosto boston, lax. went down for four hours. custom spokesperson said there's nothing to indicate the disruption was malicious. >> about a quarter after six on this tuesday. a lot of p

enter into a project partnership agreement with the united states army corps of engineers for dredging of the central basin providing access to united states army corps of engineers for that purpose and waiting applicable competitive bidding and contract requirements subject to approval of the board of supervisors. resolution number 16-48 >> good afternoon again commissioned special projects manager. i am here to discuss the agreement with army corps of engineers which will allow us to at long last move the central basin project forward. just for the broader audience really quickly the pier 70 shipyard is the longest continuous operating shipyard on the west coast. it employs 250 skilled jobs, 10 maritime labor unions. it's a great picture the very ship turned out 1885 there was just 20 years after the assassination of abraham lincoln. the central basin itself, it is the driveway to the dry dock and navigational point of entry. 32 feet is the depth is been dredged a couple times but not very top difficult memory often because it difficult to dredge. currently has 26 feet and some spots more shallow than that. it does limit the size

army national guard unit will ride horses. the first troop is based in fitler square and is the oldest military unit in the united states still in active service. >>> the new congress will officially begin tomorrow. this is a look at the u.s. capitol where tomorrow members of the 150th congress will be sworn in, among them new local representatives from our area, philadelphia's dwight evans. bucks county brian fitzpatrick, the new congress will be the most racially diverse in history and the senate will have more women members than ever before. >>> in delaware county a house fire left one fall without a place to call their own. cell phone video shows smoke pouring out of the home on prospect park. this was arb 1:00 a.m.: there is no word on how that fire started. >>> you probably aren't mowing your lawn much this winter but a south jersey woman says she couldn't cut the grass because her lawn mower burst into flames. >> we looked behind us and there was this big gigantic flames and the lawn mower was on fire. >> and when the lawn mower company wouldn't help she called harry harrison. how the nbc10 response team was able to ge

united states army and ceremony units you're seeing especially with army you can tell by hooking at the pants gold aarmy and red stripe is marines and those are ceremonial uniforms you'll see in washington d.c., of course, the old guard, the guards that tom of the unknown soldier and those that handle burials at arlington. in this city throughout the year not only with performing bands army military bands but ceremonial units had any military experience barack obama had not and according to pieographys of trumps years at new york military academy this was one of the things he took seriously he wanted his own flat an as a student go through those military style drills at the new york military academy with precision and accuracy and you know according to mark fisher's book that came out this year donald trump as student and cadet of new york military academy was a stickler for details about this exact kind of thing you're looking at now all right. tom, thank you very much. very good points there. and i want to point out as tom mentioned we saw new york police department represented division of parade we see a number of representatives from new york, of course, home state of president trump and new york police department represented and nassau county firefighters pipe and drums you saw there a moment ago and new york military academy will be represented here and disabled american veterans, of course, and the

army national guard unit will ride horses in the parade. the city cavalry is based in fiddler square and the oldest miflt unit in the united states still in active service. >>> a close call for a local family. a bullet went right into a house in burkes couldn't, just missing a baby's crib. a the couple says they were watching fireworks when something shattered the glass sending pieces into josh's face, his wife looked down, found this bullet on the floor right next to their 9-month-old's crib. police say the bullet was likely fired by someone celebrating the new year's eve. >> clearly there's no thought involved. they think they're celebrating the, but the bullets end up somewhere. innocent people can be affected and hurt or killed by that. >>> everyone is okay. police believe the shot came from one, maybe two miles away. >>> police say a man wearing nothing but sneakers is exposing himself to teenage girls and women in burlington county. so far he's been spotted in medford and eve sham fwoun ship. around 1:00 p.m. friday, a hev set naked man chased two teenage girls from a park near the hollows condominiums and police say a man fitting a simila

unit -- she had become friends with, left, he decided to apply for work as an official interpreter with the united states army but by 2004 he had been sent to falluja to work with that help protect american military fighting there. because of his work with the american military, receiving hundreds of death notes, threatening not just his life but the life of his mother and his family. he returned to baghdad where he worked to fight these threats is a contract with an american company until one day he was targeted and almost assassinated in his car. with the death threats and assassination attempts that he had to get out of the country. after moving to australia his sister informed him about the special visa program so he applied. two years later he was able to join his family in the united states. in a call to my office earlier today have -- he wanted to make it clear he arrived on the united states on july 3rd and by august 10th he had darted his job. he remarked to my team that he couldn't understand why anyone would think he was coming to america because it was easy or because he wanted something. he spent most of his savings trying to get to america and had never taken any benefits since arriving here. mohammed met his wife in new jersey and lives in our state, and working to obtain citizenship. he shared this executive order made him more sad scared and it didn't make sense to ban regular hard-working people who are also afraid of terrorists, persecuted by terrorists, almost killed by terrorists who had done so much to help our country. we ran away from these people, he said. i paid all the money i had to leave. mohammed's brother is a proud american citizen, father of two and resident of scotch plains, new jersey, he and his wife worked as farm assistance but when

united states, within four decades, four or five decades, could take on the europeans in their own terms. we have democracy, standing army, navy, we would be powerful. he was not off by much. the united states was a major power, but it was capable of taking on european states if it had to. it did later, showed itself is a world power. but that is what hamilton wanted. it is not at all what madison had in mind. he sees the implications of hamilton's program, he is stunned. hamilton does not understand this. he said we wrote these papers , together. he was surprised by madison's opposition. i think if he understood madison they did not have the same vision, and i think that vision is a different kind of national government. it is a umpire. the federalist paper is through with judicial imagery, and that explains the problem, but that is the solution to this madison problem. just one here. well we got two questions. , >> my question would be, what were your suggestions to egyptians when they ask you -- gordon wood: i am not hearing you well. my hearing is not all that great. >> by question is, what were your suggestions to the egyptians? gordon wood: what was the reaction? >> sorry, your

united states info tree, the old guard. >> established by general george washington in 1776 as the escorting guard, commander-in-chief guard carries muskets with 13-inch bayonets. ♪ >> united states army corps. >> bush the 43rd senior staff during his first term, these are moments of nostalgia, and you remember where you were and what it felt like on this day back in your day? >> i sure do, on that day i was actually waiting at 12 noon for the approval to get into the white house. my office was in the west wing, i was in charge of the president's schedule and i had to get to work, i didn't really go to any inaugural events, i was trying to get access to my office to get to my desk and prepare for the next day's work. >> how's the chaos in there on a day of transition like this? >> organized chaos. you literally have hundreds of people with assigned jobs of moving the old president out, moving the new president in, hundreds of people assign specific tasks down to the second of what is going to happen where. national park service with 18 acres, the osher's office, the general services administration that controls tha federal office building of the president, it is a choreography that is

army and preventing mosul in syria. if the united states had stayed engaged in iraq, the united states would have had much more authority. and being honest, when mosul is taken down, if the thing that is holding iraq together, large, because of the mall canachi leg and the fact everybody is fighting isis and as soon as they are done fighting isis i worry they the fight each other because we haven't had political progress. if the united states doesn't want iraq to go back to the mess it was, when isis rolled in, i think the next president will find as president obama did is that united states will have to be engaged. although it is an iraqi war, let's not kid ourselves, if there aren't a lot of american contractors there and if america was not deeply engaged, iraq would not be recovering and the question is, can we then walk away like we did last time when the black flag comes down in mosul and my guess is if you don't want iraq to bring back the challenge it was with president obama then the answer is no. >> i agree. >> john, independent line, first for our guest, good morning. >> caller: good morning. i would like to a

, a strong nato is important for the united states, and therefore, i believe the united states will remain committed to nato. francine: the u.k. has the biggest armyrope. it spends more on the military than anyone else. what challenges does its withdrawal from the e.u. pose? gen. sec. stoltenberg: brexit changes the uk's relationship to the european union but it does not at all change the u.k.'s relationship to noat. -- to nato. the u.k. will remain -- a staunch ally. it has been clearly stated from the prime minister from the leadership in the united kingdom. justgain, i think that it illustrates the importance of nato as a platform for cooperation between the european nato allies but also cooperation between north america and europe. we need to modernize. we need to adapt. and i look forward to working both with the united kingdom, the united states, and all the other allies on how we can continue to do that. francine: secretary-general, there have been, -- four battalions have battalions have been moved to to northeastern europe. and you also deployed 1000 u.s. troops to poland to this month. how can you avoid this being seen as a provocation t

the united states army old guard p fife and drum core. [ applause ] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [ applause ] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [ applause ] ♪ [ applause ] >> announcer: once again, ladies and gentlemen, the united donald trump descending the lincoln memorial stairs and joining the festivities. stay with us. just like the people who own them, every business is different. but every one of those businesses will need legal help as they age and grow. whether it be help starting your business, vendor contracts or employment agreements. legalzoom's network of attorneys can help you every step of the way so you can focus on what you do. we'll handle the legal stuff that comes up along the way. legalzoom. legal help is here. and for just $15.99big festival of shrimp you can pick 2 of 6 new and classic creations on one plate new flavors like sweet bourbon-brown sugar grilled shrimp and bold firecracker red shrimp are too big to last so hurry in. tomorrow's the day besides video games. every day is a gift. especially for people with heart failure. but today there's entresto... a breakthrough medicine that can help make more tomorrows possible. tomorrow, i want to see teddy bait his first hook. in the larg

to work with the united states army and marine corp in those countries moving forward and you say listen, if you work with us we're going to give you a green card and come to the unitednfidence is that person going to have to have that we will actually be able to fulfill that promise and that our troops overseas will get the troops they need >> in a crisis not only today but before the election, doctor, the boom administration, we have had interpreters stopped at the border, denied visas, there's cases, my larger point is you know you just had the virginia governor on. this is a bipartisan battle and we have to be honest about that also, we need to not come up with rallies and protests from the left and impractical solutions from the far right. >> look at the people who are the most, the republican party, mike pence said when he was governor that there should not be >> paul ryan saying the same thing >> this is not a muslim ban >> this is absolutely not a muslim ban. >> the majority of muslim countries >> these are seven muslim majority countries. my country of birth india is not named. and we have the third largest number of muslims in world. indonesia, pakistan nee

unit had become -- he had become friends with left, he decided to apply for work as an official interpreter with the united states army. but by 2004, he had been sent to fallujah to work with and help protect american military fighting there. because of his work with the american military, he recounts receiving hundreds of death notes, threatening not just his life but the life of his mother and his family. he returned to baghdad where he worked, despite these threats, as a contractor with an american company until one day he was targeted and almost aassassinated in his car. he knew at that point with the death threats and the aassassination attempt that he had to get out of the country. after moving to australia, his sister informed him about america's special visa program. so he applied and two and a half years later he was able to join his family in the united states. in a call to my office just earlier today, he wanted to make it clear that he'd arrived on the united states on july 3 but by august 10 he had started his job. he remarked to my team that he couldn't understand why anyone would think he was coming to america because it was easy or because he wanted something. he spent most of his savings trying to get to america and he had never taken any benefit since arriving here. mohammed met his wife in new jersey and now lives in our state, works at costco and is working to obtain citizenship. he shared that this executive order made him more sad than scared. and that it simply didn't make sense to ban regular hardworking people who were also afraid of terrorists, persecuted by terrorists, almost killed by terrorists, who had done so much to help our country. it made no sense toban them. "we ran away from these people," he said. "paid all the money i had to leave" for the safety of his family. mohammed's brother is is now a proud america

united states info tree, the old guard. >> established by general george washington in 1776 as the escorting guard, commander-in-chief guard carries muskets with 13-inch bayonets. ♪ >> united states army drum corp corps. >> bush the 43rd senior staff during his first term, these are moments of nostalgia, and you remember where you were and what it felt like on this day back in your day? >> i sure do, on that day i was actually waiting at 12 noon for the approval to get into the white house. my office was in the west wing, i was in charge of the president's schedule and i had to get to work, i didn't really go to any inaugural events, i was trying to get access to my office to get to my desk and prepare for the next day's work. >> how's the chaos in there on a day of transition like this? >> organized chaos. you literally have hundreds of people with assigned jobs of moving the old president out, moving the new president in, hundreds of people assign specific tasks down to the second of what is going to happen where. national park service with 18 acres, the osher's office, the general services administration that controls tha federal office building of the president, it is a choreography that is really something to behold. >> brad, it has been great to have you today, thank you. it is the clampett mobiles that give me the greatest pleasure, the two vehicles on the right-hand side of the screen and left-hand side of the screen with the big cages, those are the ones who give us the track along shots, they are really amusing to watch. out in front of the review stand now on camera 4, the first family is arriving. some crowds not as big as expected, they are turning off of eighth street now, is that what i just heard? turning onto 15th street, so they are making their way across from the white house. bringing our panel back in. john bussey. and julie. national political reporter for the associated press. memories from today. >> well, it has been an amazing day. i think the scene was really heartwarming, the speech was not as unifying as people would have liked it to have been, but everybody rose to really welcome trump and celebrate him, and the launch, there was more of that with his gracious comments personally thanking one-on-one at the table hillary clinton for coming and saying into the microphone. >> shepard: some unusual visitors on the day. >> one of the biggest donors and his wife were up on the list very close. and at the lunch, which has never happened. we will learn in a few days there were more that we didn't even know happened. >> twitter will help. >> that is exactly right, the things we will learn over the next couple of dayshave just see interesting. a memorable moment for me, i can't imagine another situation where this would ever occur with a president getting out and walking along the parade route right in front of a property that he owns, it really highlights the unique situation we are now in as a country. we will have to wait and see how it unfolds, this is day one, a lot more days to come, a lot of trump properties and businesses out there, we will see how the new president handles those business affairs. >> he has been a brand man, a marketing professional, and he has been among the best in the country. when he was down and out, which he was after a series of bankruptcies, he used the media and new york city and howard stern show to keep relevant. he weathered the highs and lows, got out of money trouble with the help of his family, foreign entities in many cases and made his way back and made a pitch to the american people he was on point when others were tone-deaf and recognized something about the public, and this man who "the new york post" once called a con man and mitt romney called a con man, now you may call him mr. president, thank you. >> another great day for american democracy, beautiful pageantry. the rest of the world watching this will have just listened to the speech, they will have heard nationalism, they heard america first, a feeling of america being cheated by the rest of the world and by trade, a description of carnage with the language the president used. i think the allies abroad and business community here worried about the trade issues with national security issues will be a little bit adjacent, perhaps alarmed, and is very important to know that for national security and growth you need support abroad and at home. we will see whether or not those relationships were beholden or hurt by that. >> talk about how the friends around the world receive this, what about our enemies? >> it depends on who you are talking about. is russia our enemy? they were until a few weeks ago. >> not to this administration. certainly is to the members of congress. vladimir putin has already said he is happy that trump won. in china, this is an opening. if the u.s. is going to retrench from emboldened trade engagement with asia, he will move in. why? because it is in the self-interest of china. >> let's listen. the review stand. listening to the review stand. oh, we don't have that. camera 1 will show you, the feed 1 will show you the trucks around the corner and will come to the front of the white house in just a few moments. a day that began with a lot of questions, first of all would the day rain out, with the people bust in be able to do the kind of disrupting they stated publicly they would hope to. the answer was they were able to shut down a few entrances, a few cars torched, a bit of violence, but they were not able to shut this process down at all and by all accounts according to metro pd, anybody who wanted to come today was able to come today. and then with the rain hold off and with the crowd show? indeed they did. smaller than years past, but that was to be expected to. a little different tone and tenor today. regular folks all over america came to washington in groups large and small, out and about last night, they spent the day along the parade route and waited to see what the new president come out of his car and agree to the folks, and the answer was of course he did right in front of trump tower. if there is a moment for me, it is the moment that is emblematic of what it is this nation is all about, that is this free and transparent transfer of power that happens with kisses on the cheek with the families on their way out and the families on their way in, two different views, one of the president leaving at one of the president coming, a the orderly and peaceful transion of the two with standard protocols in place and smiles all around. it helps sooth the soul. if you are excited, you're glad to get rid of them. if you are sad, you are sorry to see them go. this is your moment in washington, d.c., and we thank you for spending it with us. i am shepard smith in washington. your local news in many cases is next. and i will see you later. over 1,000,000 californians have gotten something that's been out of reach for far too long: health insurance. how? they enrolled through covered california. it's the health insurance marketplace where you'll find a range of plans from leading health insurance companies that offer you the best combination of quality, rates, and benefits. and, through covered california, you may get financial help to pay for coverage. to get covered, you've got to get going. open enrollment ends january 31st. visit covereca.com today. at activia, it starts inside with exceptional taste and smooth texture. and billions of our exclusive probiotic in every cup. now with an elegant new look. activia. it starts inside. dr. oz: i consider women the chief health officer of the family. another digsal responsibility sort of discussed. and i wonder if i can turn to their health. to the care givers. they're the last ones to get health. coverage for basic screening as challenge which we have to tackle. let me talk to my candidate about a big topic that comes up all the time, which is birth control. do you think it should be mandated in this country that we reimburse women for their birth control? >> i think what we have in birth control is when you have to get a prescription that's a pretty tough something to climb. i would say it should not be a prescription. it should not be done by prescription. you have women that just aren't in a position to go get a prescription. and more and more people are coming out and saying that but i am not in favor of prescription for birth control. dr. oz: what is your stand on abortion today? >> i am pro life. dr. oz: and there is a misconception that i think you would argue anyway about the views that you have on women. and this comes up a lot. why do you think there is such a discussion about that now? >> i don't know. it is very interesting because i just think, look, i have such respect for women. my mother was one of the great people i've of known in my life. i just think that somehow i have a narrative out there, you know, when you have hundreds of millions of dollars spent on you in advertising, okay, on advertising, on false advertising in many cases, but negative hit jobs, you know, i guess maybe -- dr. oz: you have said unkind things about women. do you regret those? >> it depends what you're talking about. when i'm having fun, when i was never going to be a politician i decided a year and a half ago let's do it totraighten out country because the country is a mess but before that had i known i was going to be a politicianhoward stern is a friend of mine. i wouldn't have done his show. we have fun. we have fun. a lot of people understand that. we have fun. so we'll talk about women. we'll talk about men. we'll talk about everything and we're all having a good time. now if i ever thought i was running for president i wouldn't have done the show or given him very boring answers. we're all having fun together. >> i do think there is a bit of a false narrative on this out there, though. in that my father speaks his mind so whether it's a man or a woman if you attack him he'll attack you back. in a certain way, it would be strange if he handled women and men differently so he can be a little rough with people once in a while but it is often that they're coming at you first, almost always. >> i like to be nice to people but sometimes people aren't nice to me. dr. oz: all right. [applause] >> but i think one of the things that is the ultimate testament is his track record of employing women at the highest levels long before it was popular to do so. and he's been doing it for 30 years. i mean, i grew up seeing some of the most amazing female role models at the trump organization doing what were very much considered at the time men's jobs. they were in construction. they were in development. people weren't in those positions and he was giving them an opportunity. there are women all over the city who are testament to, who are now very successful, have companies that are incredibly well known, that rose through the ranks and learned their trades through my father. so i have a tough time with that narrative because his long track record of supporting, advocating for women and promoting women is -- speaks for itself. dr. oz: thank you very much. [applause] dr. oz: be right back. i got a couple questions for mr. trump. you mentioned you don't want people dying in the streets. what if an undocumented immigrant collapses and needs life saving therapy? should it be a criminal problem or is ♪ the best moment to be happy... ...is the one happening rit now. life. enjoy all of it. cathy's gotten used lingering garbage in her kitchen yup, she's gone noseblind. she thinks it smells fine, but her guests smell this... sfx: ding, flies, meow (after cat lands) music starts febreze air effects heavy duty has up to... ...two times the odor-eliminating power to remove odors you've done noseblind to [inhales] mmm. use febreze air effects, till it's fresh and try febreze small spaces... ...to continuously eliminate up to two times the odors for 30 days. febreze small spaces and air effects, two more ways [inhale + exhale mnemonic] to breathe happy. eucerin has been solving dry for over 100 years. discover eucerin advanced repair. it moisturizes dry, itchy, rough skin for immediate relief and proven 48-hour moisture. for healthier-looking skin look for eucerin, now in the red cap. of reach for far too long:s have health insurance.that's been out how? they enrolled through covered california. it's the health insurance marketplace where you'll find a range of plans from leading health insurance companies that offer you the best combination of quality, rates, and benefits. and, through covered california, you may get financial help to pay for coverage. to get covered, you've got to get going. open enrollment ends january 31st. visit covereca.com today. more creating, imagining, doing with purpose. at quaker, for over 140 years, we've known good is made. from the potential that started with the humble oat to the innovative spirit within our people, we've been thoughtfully crafting, perfecting, to bring what's truly good to your table. so, while everyone's getting back to what's good, we were always here. quaker -- we are the good we make. dr. oz: back with mr. trump. we'll talk about some of the hot button health issues facing this country. first up addiction. just this week this picture shocked our nation. two parents slumped over from a heroin overdose with their 4-year-old son in the back seat of the car. mr. trump, you said publicly that we are losing the war on drugs badly. how do we turn this around? >> we have to stop it at the border. it is coming in mostly through as you know the southern border. it's pouring in. we have to do something. i was just given the endorsement by 16,500 border patrol agents. they say you'll be the only one that's going to stop it. i won't get involved in politics but -- dr. oz: you've been so good. >> i've done very well. [laughter] >> but i will tell you we need to have strong borders. it's just pouring in. it's less expensive than candy. you go to the store you want to buy candy you can buy heroin in some places for less. i go to new hampshire. i go to pennsylvania. i go to different places. it's the biggest -- ohio is having such a problem. we're going to have very, very strong borders and we have to stop it because it is poisoning our youth. it's worse than it's ever been. you have cities where they have overdoses 25 and 30 overdoses a week and some of them last weekend a certain city i won't mention which one 22 people died in one weekend. dr. oz: should it be a criminal problem or a medical problem? >> everything. it is every kind of a problem but certainly a criminal problem for the people that bring it in. dr. oz: may i ask a personal question? i know your brother fred and you've talked about him. >> yes. dr. oz: was an alcoholic. died at a very young age, 43. i understand you don't drink. >> i don't drink. dr. oz: how has having an addiction in your family informed or shaped your view on addiction? >> i had a great brother named fred, a very handsome guy, the life of the party. just this incredible guy. probably around college time he started drinking a little bit and then a little bit more and a little bit more. he really destroyed his life. he was so incredible. he had everything you could want. the best looking, the best personality. he had everything. smart. but i watched and he would tell me, he knew he had a problem. i was quite a bit younger than him. he would tell me, no drugs, no alcohol. but see in those days it wasn't drugs. but he would say, no drugs, no alcohol. he would really focus on the alcohol because that was very much early in the drug cycle. i don't know how drugs were in those days. dr. oz: much less. >> he would say, and then i would see he also smoked and i would say smoking. i'd tell my kids no drugs, no alcohol, no cigarettes. but the world is so competitive that if you're stuck on drugs or alcohol you're not going to be able to compete. it's going to be a disaster. it potentially can ruin your life. dr. oz: all right. so if elected you've argued that the affordable care act can no longer be in place. you want to repeal it. what can you put in its place that can ensure we don't have a lo folks who currently have coverage who would otherwise lose it? >> well, obama care as it's called is really having a hard time. okay? insurance companies are leaving on a daily basis. they can't do it. premiums are through the roof. you look at the premiums, in texas through blue cross blue shield it's gone up 60%. and 60% is going to be low compared to some of the numbers. a lot of the big numbers will be coming out before the election. they're trying to have the date moved till after the election. would be very unfair because this is election changing. it's a disaster. we have to come up, and we can come up with many different plans. in fact, plans you don't even know about will be devised because we're going to come up with plans, health care plans that will be so good and so much less expensive both for the country and for the people and so much better. with obama care, the deductible i don't know if you've seen what's gone on, it's so high that unless you die a very vicious, horrible, catastrophic death and it lasts a long time, you're not going to get to use it because it's crazy. it's so high. again, such a high barrier. we have to come up with a plan, a private plan other than for those that can't do that, we have to help them, too. dr. oz: what do we do with the folks who fall through the cracks? >> we have to go and help them through the medicaid system, help them publicly. nobody wants to see people and totally unfair, a lot of people said oh, gee that's not the thing to say. i said, well you know what? if i can't say that i'm not running for office. there are people who say everybody should have a great, wonderful, private plan and if you can't afford that, and there is a percentage, a fairly large percentage that can't afford it, then those people don't get taken care of. that's wrong. we're going to take care of that through the medicaid system. we'll take care of those people. we have no choice. we're not going to let people die on the streets. but we will have competition that will be so strong for people's business --. one thing you have to do is get rid of the monopolies. every state has a line wrapped around it. you know, they'd rather have the insurance companies and the various companies. they'd rather have one state where they're by themselves than be able to bid all over the united understand that. we have to get rid of the lines. we will have, you will have plans that you don't even know about right now. they'll get better and better and get cheaper and cheaper and it'll be a beautiful thing to see. but right now obama care is not affordable by the country and it's not affordable by people. dr. oz: you mentioned you don't want people dying in the streets. what if an undocumented immigrant collapses and needs life saving therapy? do we have a moral responsibility to help that person? >> well, under my plan the undocumented or as you would say illegal immigrant wouldn't be in the country. they only come in the country legally. [applause] dr. oz: we'll be right back. people would ask me in different countries that we traveled, what is your nationality and i would always answer hispanic. so when i got my ancestry dna results it was a shocker. i'm from all nations. it puts a hunger in your heart to want to know more. who who said men can't bake? who said that women

unit had become -- he had become friends with left, he decided to apply for work as an official interpreter with the united states army. but by 2004, he had been sent to fallujah to work with and help protect american military fighting there. because of his work with the american military, he recounts receiving hundreds of death notes, threatening not just his life but the life of his mother and his family. he returned to baghdad where he worked, despite these threats, as a contractor with an american company until one day he was targeted and almost aassassinated in his car. he knew at that point with the death threats and the aassassination attempt that he had to get out of the country. after moving to australia, his sister informed him about america's special visa program. so he applied and two and a half years later he was able to join his family in the united states. in a call to my office just earlier today, he wanted to make it clear that he'd arrived on the united states on july 3 but by august 10 he had started his job. he remarked to my team that he couldn't understand why anyone would think he was coming to america because it was easy or because he wanted something. he spent most of his savings trying to get to america and he had never taken any benefit since arriving here. mohammed met his wife in new jersey and now lives in our state, works at costco and is working to obtain citizenship. he shared that this executive order made him more sad than scared. and that it simply didn't make sense to ban regular hardworking people who were also afraid of terrorists, persecuted by terrorists, almost killed by terrorists, who had done so much to help our country. it made no sense toban them. "we ran away from these people," he said. "paid all the money i had to leave" for the safety of his family. mohammed's brother is is now a proud america

united states, the best way to protect the american public and, remember, that's the first and highest purpose of the united states government is to protect american citizens. we are not facing invasion from a conventional army anytime soon but we are facing individual acts of terrorism and many of those individuals come in across our border through a port of entry, and we owe it to the american people, the u.s. government owes it to the american people to be very cautious in allowing someone in from these regions of the world where we know i.s.i.s. is active and there is active terrorist activity and training going on. >> is it possible, though, we've given i.s.i.s. a case in point for their argument that the u.s. is anti-muslim? >> i don't think so. you know, i hear the argument made that this executive order is anti-muslim, and it seems to me that that's clearly false. i mean, it's based on the country of origin. so if you're an atheist, a christian, a jew coming from one of these countries, you will be subject to the same bar on entry as a muslim coming from these countries. furthermore, you've got about 40 additional countries in the world that are majority muslim and not affected by this executive order. clearly on its face it is not anti-muslim, it is a geographic based action to protect america from people coming from dangerous places in the world. it is a geographic ban, not in any way a religious ban. >> o'brien: okay, but there is a religious component to this. christians, of course, are specifically singled out for priority. let me ask you, you have teach or have taught constitutional law. how does this square with the constitution? you know, i'm your student for a moment. teach me about the constitution and how this jibes with what the founding fathers were thinking. >> okay. well, first of all, no one who is outside of the uniteds and is not a united states citizen has a constitutional right to enter united states. i've heard some people who are crit, of the president's executive order argue it's unconstitutional. that's not correct. there is no constitutional right to enter the united states. even if you have been in the united states in the past you have no constitutional right to come back in. second thing is the congress has the authority to -- it has what's called plenary authority to pass laws relating to immigration, it has the first and highest authority to pass the laws andtite 8 section 1182f gives the president the discretion that if he feels the entry of alien of class of aliens will be detrimental to the national interests to have the united states, he can exclude those individuals, and there are similar statutes going all the way back to the beginning in 1789, the alien acts with george washington mad the authority to exclude or remove anyone who was a national security threat which back then, ge

united it's military. it had to completely overhaul and world war ii which is completely in the hands of the united states army because they had no comment here and then they find themselves having to change things. our greatest commander-in-chief was a man with zero military -- almost zero military periods. together competing commander in chief, jefferson jabez -- jefferson davis, he was a terrible commander-in-chief. so i don't think that per se military experience is what matters, although i think it's a good thing. the factors are not not going to get it back. 1971, world war ii vets are still around and dominated congress. that is not coming back and i think we have to accept that and find other ways of doing it. i very much agree with dr. hicks. it's important not to denigrate people who have not served for whatever reason. >> i totally agree that some of the challenges we face in the military today, particularly much-needed reforms and acquisition and other areas require time and that have nothing to do with the military. some of our finest should not be a requirement. thank you. senator shaheen. >> thank you, mr. chairman. thank you to both of our panelists for your testimony and for thought: pragmatic approach to this issue because i think this is an issue that may not be helpful to be doctrinaire on. you know, i totally agree with this statement that they made that it's important for the country to have skin in the game when it comes to military engagement and conflict around the world as someone who came of age between the vietnam area i remember the day they a draft verse all volunteer army and i think some of the ideas about what would happen at the time have not proved to be accurate and we have a very professional, very well-trained military about only 1% of the population that have skin in the game and that's not healthy for the long-term future of the country. having said that, i want to pick up on the comments you've made, dr. cohen. in 2002 the "washington post" to an article where you made the point that you just made that there is no evidence that generals has a classmate national security. i wonder if you could talk more about that beyond lincoln and jefferson davis and what you've seen that makes you come to that conclusion. >> well, it is a result of a sickly be in a military historian. you know, if you look at things like the vietnam war, where there have been some very interesting books, including one by my friend, h. r. mcmaster, the joint chiefs not standing up to robert mcnamara. a reservation about the book and i've talked to them about this that it's not like they really had a better idea. we really pressed into the history that they have a different conception that would've allowed us to achieve our national object is. this is why in my book, supreme commander talk about inadequate dialogue. it has to be give and take. at the end of the day, the civilians are responsible. civilians are accountable. the military absolutely has to be heard in a duty to speak out. it can only be forced in the dialogue. we have to be very careful in our understanding of what is the nature of military expertise. when you go to work on the restraint use force to achieve political purposes. if i might, one other thing is i think it's important to have skin in the game. speaking as someone who has some skin in the game, i was in favor of the iraq war and my son went off inside a neck twice. i would have been in favor of it in exactly the same way if he hadn't made that decision entirely on his own before 9/11 to join the service. it does affect how you think about things you do to fix that you think about political leadership. it affects how you hold them accountable. but if you're a serious individual, i don't think it actually changes how carefully you weigh decisions about sending young man or young women into harms way. >> so, i think the argument that i find most persuasive that he made, dr. cohen and to some extent you also made it, dr. hicks, about why this way for a this time might be appropriate if because of your comments this secretary and not just might be a stabilizing and moderating force preventing, dangerous or illegal things from happening in the incoming administration. with that in mind, i want to ask you more about an issue senator perdue raised with respect to the interaction between the national security council under former general flynn and the department of defense and how policy make it made with that kind of interaction. so do you have any insight, either one of you, into what we might expect in who we might expect to come out on top in those kinds of debates about what policy should be. >> senator, i would be foolish to predict what is going to happen here. i think in any administration use dns servers nine plus month release cycle for congress send shaken around, if you will inevitably in every administration than there is a particularly combusted combination potentially in this set of factors we have coming in in a few weeks. i can't predict what that will look like. i do want to add to the very good comments professor cohen made that this regard to the issue of the president to choose his own staff. it's important for this secretary and also a threat to national security system to remember the national security adviser is not in the chain of command. that sounds very straightforward, but in the day-to-day actions in the station, you can become confusing of whether the adviser is a principle or not. certainly with regard to where artists come from, how they are communicated from the president, for national security adviser. i think that tension is present in many administrations will play itself out and we will see what the answer to your question is very soon. >> once again, i agree with dr. hicks. i also have no idea what this will turn into. from what i've read of the president-elect's style he likes to have lots of competing power centers competing for his ear and jockeying around and bouncing into each other. my personal preference for orderly process but again i'm not president so i don't get to make that decision. there's a lot of pushing and shoving. >> thank you, both. >> flinn versus madness and kelley. that is going to be an interesting tension. three star versus two or stars. but the three star as the -- do you want to comment on that? >> you summarized it very well. it is one of the argument in the long run for not having retired general office others in these like secretary of defense or even possibly as national security advisor because they never forget their rank. i've yet to meet a general who says please just call me bob. that's not entirely true. their rank carries with them after they retired and that's just the psychological fact that you cannot get around. >> dr. hicks, you used the term self perpetuating home of military service. that's going to occur as long as we don't have a draft. >> i don't necessarily think that's true and i don't recommend return to a draft. we don't need a military two to three times the size it is now. most people would agree with that. we are not looking to vastly grow the size of our military -- the percent of the population. he gets back to the issue of isabella curry all that recruitment within a population that's never changing. that is not help you if that is true and it goes back to some of the issues about looking for new pools of interest. that can relate to opening up for instant position to women, looking at areas like cyberskill set areas for different types of people maybe would be attracted to service and have been before. so i think there were a variety of ways to get it this issue. i don't think there's a single single solution and it's certainly not a draft. >> dr. hicks said it better than i could. dr. colin, you gave the dramatic example of treatment over macarthur. can you think in history as a country and the examples that were urged for the military has actually overcome the civilian control? maybe other countries. not a dictatorship on democracy. you mentioned the situation in israel. >> the most effect of israeli minister of defense was also the prime minister david ben-gurion who leveled out as a junior corporal and the british army over a period of three months in world war i. i think anybody who knows anything about his really military history knows he was far and away the most effective minister of defense ever had. he's the guy who built the israel defense forces. whereas conversely a few look at at -- and it has been a much more strategic decision-maker, working with the chief of staff. i think it's a pretty good example of that. >> the civilians always win. but not without occasionally sends eeriest pushing and shoving. >> may i just simply outcome i want to answer that question a different way than i'm sure you intended it. they are stating here that era have a political cause sometimes for exercising that civilian control of the military that macarthur is a good example, very popular. truman very much not popular and he returned and truman didn't seek an additional term in office and that the next amaral was eisenhower who had then and it too with her third. i think you can look at where the political for the public weight of approval of the military may be very strong. even when civil military analysts look at it and say these are good pieces, there can be a significant political cost to pay for that. >> what was the cost of president paid inspired chris o.? i think that would be less historian. my view is the lack of trust between the military and the obama senior leadership as senator sullivan's bad and particularly in the white house. i think to the extent that might have further field a sense of distance, that's a possibility but i haven't seen any reporting on that. >> senator blumenthal has arrived. [inaudible] >> thank you, mr. chairman. i want to thank the chairman and the ranking member for holding this hearing because civilian control over the department of defense and military general is really a bad rep principle, one of the founding principles of this democracy recognize from the inception of our great nation and i have deep respect for general mattis says he serves his country, having met with him over numerous series and having a data visit by sending a over my service in the united states senate. we are here today to discuss in general the issue of civilian control over the military and how that principle is served or not by his appointment. the general issue applies regardless of what we think offhand. to emphasize congress included a nonbinding section expressing the intent that the waiver was to be anti-section. quote, this act is not to be construed as approval by congress at continuing appointment to the office of secretary of defense in the future and no additional appointments of military men to that office shall be approved, end quote. i am concerned, i think many of us are that the waiver here was set a precedent. i wonder if you have advised staff as to how we can avoid setting a precedent. i don't respond to my colleagues, senator reid. the waiting period or period of time as avoiding the repetition of the precedent. but the exception, the rule and my question to you is whether there is a name by way of legislative intent in what we may have to say ab

army. >> in 1980 the soviet union moved into afghanistan. it was nicaragua, it was in the caribbean. there was a feeling that the united states and i felt it, the unitedtates could lose the cold war. >> there was a model of behavior during the cold war, and the way i often described it, it was the red side of the map and blue side of the map, separated by the iron curtain. the rest of the world we competed for. >> that fundamental clash between communism and capitalism, between dictatorship and freedom divided the world. people assumed it would last rever. but it is a volution starting to stir. >> there has been an unexpected velopment abroad. polish workers in the baltic area are standing firm in their strike against the government. >> the demands of striking polish workers concluded free press, release of political prisoners and right to strike. they assumed the risk of striking illegally. >> along comes solidarity, but not a union run by communists, it is a union run by polish patriots, so it is a tremendous threat to the ussr because of possible contagion, it would wipe out communism if allowed to spread. >> in this season of discontent, spent par

united states military. >> i sure did, he's a lieutenant colonel in the army. >> there we see the new first family of the united states, the man in the front of the screen, that's jared kushner, jared kushner, married to ivanka trump, jared kushner is going to be playing a very significant role in the west wing of the white house. >> he is someone who repeatedly, we have seen the president talk about being key to the most difficult of all problems that any president or secretary of state will attempt, and that is the mid east peace process, we think he's going to be instrumental in other areas as well. but this is somebody that donald trump has relied on for months, during the course of his run for the presidency and we expect that to continue in the white house. >> mission impossible, so many have tried, so many have failed, but clearly president trump wants his son-in-law to be involved in at least starting to talk and work out a deal. that's a tough, tough assignment. >> ivanka trump in her role, as a first daughter, will be so influential, i don't want to say a defactor first lady, very much i think in her own role, but perhaps taking up some of these duties. >> a first daughter has not play as prominent a local since margaret truman, but julie nixon eisenhower was involved in a lot of ideas with her father. but jared kushner will be the most prominent son-in-law of a president since dwight eisenhower. so very interesting. we had the kennedy brothers who helped each other, but this is a cross generational situation. and we have had it before in american history, we just haven't had it that often. >> it is sort of unusual for the president to be so reliant on his son-in-law for these critically important decisions and he really relies on his daughter, ivanka as well. >> we don't know how the trump organization actually operated in the last few years, in terms of how the sons and his daughter has shaped his approach to business these last few years. >> manu, we know that general mattis is now the defense secretary of the unitedng about johnny -- >> two of trump's nominees are confirmed on his first day in office. that is probably the only nominees he's going to get confirmed on day one. because right now there's not a deal in the senate in order to confirm more of his nominees, there needs to be a bipartisan agreement. one question is what to do about mike pompeo, to be trump's -- the civil libertarian who had concerns about some of in trump's views about surveillance matters, republicans have been pushing very hard for pomp to be confirmed here. therwere only two confirmed whenark obama was nominated in 2009. and having just two on his first day is actually the least amount of nominees confirmed since george h.w. bush in 1989 and republicans are saying democrats are not being fair and trying to slow down the trump agenda. but democrats are saying that these nominees need more vetting and there is concern about their record. so this is still going to be a fight over the next few weeks over what to do with th

united states serving in the army allowed me to contribute to the country and make it safer. i was following in the footsteps of countless of immigrants that proudly served the united states. in afghanistan i fought side by side with army brothers, we wore the same uniform, wore the u.s. flag on the same shoulder. it mattered that we were willing to die for each other and our country than where we came from. i had put my life on the line for my brothers and country and i felt really proud to be an american. i felt then for the first time that no one could question whether i am an american. it has been a great honor to serve my country. my son oscar is four year's old in preschool, my daughter samantha 8 year's old and third grade. we live outside of fort worth, texas. i feel that my family is living the american dream but i want to continue serving my country and i will soon join the army reserve. i think now about all the doors that were unlocked for me when i gained permanent resident, the ability to get the job of my dreams and live without fear. i can't imagine what it'll be like to have that taken away from me today. i also can't imagine what it is like today for my former teammates and nearly recipients that do not have legal status, of course, daca is a temporary solution and even that is at risk. i hope that you will not be my story of someone exceptional. i am who i am today because of the people who have believed in me and gave me a chance. i wanted to come here today because of the country's top line officer must be someone who understand that immigrants make our country stronger. most americans agree that it's not right to deport someone who has brought them as child and deport them to a country they might not remember. we need an attorney general who will protect the american people from those who will do us harm but show mercy with those serving, thank you again for the opportunity to it have, i look forward to answering your questions. >> thank you very much, sergeant. now, mr. -- [inaudible] >> have you pushed the red button or whatever -- color the button is. >> thank you, chairman, members of the committee. i'm here on my personal capacity. u.s. commission on civil rights was established among other things and act in clearing house to matters pertain to go denials of equal protection and voting rights and my sister and i reviewed the bills sponsored and cosponsored by senator sessions in tenure? the senate as well as his public activities and action that is are at least arguably relate today civil rights. our examination found that senator sessions approached the civil rights matter both in terms of his legislative record and his other actions consistent with mainstream textual interpretation of relevant statutory and constitutional authority as well as government precedent. consistent legally sound, intellectually honest and has an appreciation and standing of the historical bases and several aspects of senator sessions' record unfortunately have been mischaracterized and portray him of being indifferent if not hostile to civil rights. the facts emphatically show otherwise. among other things, and this is probably least consequential, senator sessions sponsored a pleather of bills, martin luther king, fight against segregation, three separate bills honoring rosa parks, a senate apology to the descendants of victims of lynching, honor participants, a bill to honor the victims of the 16th street baptist church bombing and on and on and on but senator sessions' commitment to civil right transcends and has authored or cosponsored a number of bills to protect and enhance voting rights such as federal reform act of 2001. voter fraud protection of 2009, a number of bills to protect and enhance the voting rights of service members, particularly those serving overseas. he's a strong proponent of religious liberty, having sponsored or cosponsored several bills to prevent discrimination against the religiously observant and to prevent the government from substantially burdening the free exercise of a person's religious believes -- beliefs but in our estimation is preserving right of american workers, particularly black workers. the employment and wage levels of black workers in america have been abysmal for several decades. the labor force participation rate for black males, 61.8% and falling. the unemployment for black males is nearly doubled that of white males. evidence on civil rights show that 40% of the 18 point decline is attributable to government failure or refusal to refuse existing laws and this has a cascade effect by increasing the competition within unskilled and slashing wages, particularly among black males. and this has resulted in hundreds of thousands, if not slightly over a million blacks having lost their jobs directly due to this phenomena. it has broader psychological implications as well related to incarceration and family formation rates. no one has been more committed and engaged than senator jeff sessions in protecting and enhancing the prospects of black workers in america, but for his efforts in this regard, the black workers in the future would be worse. his leadership on this matter and his leadership on the subcommittee on immigration and the national interest has been key to restore even downward trajectory for black workers in this country and i will conclude, mr. chair, by simply respectfully offering that his record on civil rights, demonstrate unwavering commitment to equal protection under the law and genuine fidelity that should make him outstanding attorney general. thank you, mr. chairman. >> i'm not sure if this is -- great. good morning, my name is amita, i'm a resident of los angeles, california born in ohio to two immigrants from india and raised in new jersey. i'm grateful to chairman grassley, ranking member and opportunity for be here today. in october hot mic tapes were released donald trump and in the wake of comments becoming public, senator sessions was quoted stating he doesn't characterize that behavior as sexual assault. millions of sexual assault survivors were triggered in the weigh of these events. i was one of those survivors. my father raised me at least once a week from age four to age 12, i endured psychological verbal and physical abuse from him for years and i also grew up my father abuse my mother, when i disclosessed the sexual abuse to my mother at age 13 she called a therapy, prosecuted threatened my mother. they told me i would be cross-examined to defense attorney. my father received five years probation and no jail time and violence continued until two years until my mother finally found support to leave him. i'm here today on behalf of rape and sexual assault survivors to urge you not to confirm senator sessions as attorney general. as publicly survivor of child sexual abuse many people have downplayed the act of violence on present day life. i live with post-traumatic stress disorder and struggle every day to be well. it directly impacts me when people minimize sexual assault. to hear senator sessions to say president-elect trump's comments do not constitute sexual assault and then consider him leading the department of justice has been incredibly worrisome. i'm unfortunately far from alone in my experience, more than 320,000 americans over age 12 are raped or sexually assaulted every year. one in four girls and one in six boys will be sexually abused before age 18. these are public health issues occurring in the private sphere. in 80% of adult sexual assault and 90% victims know and trust perpetrators. most victim of violent crime never seek healing or accountability from the state, most violent crimes remain unreported. thankfully we have improved the response of the criminal justice system with the creation of violence women act. in 1991 the police did not contact victim services for me but today thanks to vawa law enforcement is enforced to support them in breaking their silence. despite this progress, rape, sexual assault and domestic violence still happen at epidemic rate and survivors at the intersections of oppression are specially vulnerable. lgbt and particularly transgender women of color are disproportionately victimized. one in two transgender people will be raped or sexually assaulted in their lifetime. further more the majority of hate violence, homicide victims are transgender women, in fact, only 11 days until the new year two transgender women of color have been murdered. misha and transgender women from mississippi and amy, women from south dakota. we need an attorney general who is committed to improving and enforcing our lawing to ensure the most vulnerable victims of crime can come forward to seek accountability and to access healing. time and again senator sessions voting record has shown he's not the man for the job despite his claim to be a champion for victims of violent crime he has not been a friend to vulnerable survivors. while senator sessions voted in favor of the violence against women act in the bills early years when vawa was expanded to ensure lgbt immigrant and tribal population of domestic violence are protected and have access to services, senator sessions voted against the bill. we must trust the attorney general to enforce and apply our laws fairly per our constitution provisions on equal protection. we must trust the attorney general to respect the humanity of all americans and specially to be committed to seeking justice for our most vulnerable victims of crime. given his voting record on vawa and lgbt rights we have no reason to put our trust. i want to esm that member it was national task force to end sexual and domestic violence including but not limited to the national coalition against domestic violence, the national council of jewish women, the national center on violence against women in the black community, the national alliance to end sexual violence, the national coalition of antiviolence programs, break the cycle and jewish women international oppose senator sessions nomination because of the issues i am raising today. thank you. >> thank you very much, now to ms.sepic. >> good morning, members of the committee. thank you for the opportunity to it have today in support of the nomination of senator sessions as attorney general of the unitedtes. in 2003 my daughter katie, 22-year-old graduate student was brutally raped, murdered and set on fire. it is never easy to lose a child for any reason but the pain and horror of losing our daughter in this violent manner is beyond description. no suspect emerged in katie's case but katie fought for her life and underneath her fingernails were found the blood and skin of attacker and dna was abstracted and downloaded in database. i made the comment to the investigators that the man was such a monster that surely he would be arrested for another crime and we would soon know identity and he would not be able to harm another woman. that's when i learned it was not legal in new mexico or in most states to take dna at the time of felony arrest. it can only be taken after conviction. i was stunned. we don't use dna to accurately identify persons arrested for serious crime. we released him from laum custody without check of dna database with possible match to unsolved crimes. we collect fi

armies. grant then put it as part of his inauguration as well. so it's been there since. you see them saluting the president of the united states. >> and you saw the president of the unitedy government experience of any kind. he will also be america's oldest president entering the office, 70 years old. his doctor says he's in great health. >> another big smile there from the president. tom, you're right there on the scene. give us a sense for what it feels like. ♪ ♪ >> drum corps of the military there. "yankee doodle dandy." >> people have watched the troops like this so many times over the years with outgoing chairmen of the joint chiefs, retiring generals, incoming generals. >> they hold on fast to their traditions. >> and donald trump will love those traditions. there is no one better than the u.s. military to make you feel proud and for donald trump to make you feel like the commander-in-chief. >> another perk of the office. that car is now his, cadillac escalade. he was a guest of the president, former president, just a few hours ago. now it's the one that he will always ride in, so well protected. >> and looking, as you can see on the sleeve, those little lines abo